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On the upside, non root users can't insert ebpf code, so its a priv'ed operation, not like other distros.
by worthless-trash 2y ago
On the upside, non root users can't insert ebpf code, so its a priv'ed operation, not like other distros.
- nequo 2y agoIsn’t it tied to CAP_BPF on every distro since the 5.8 kernel? https://mdaverde.com/posts/cap-bpf/ https://mdaverde.com/posts/cap-bpf/
- worthless-trash 2y agoRhel8 is based on 4.18 RHEL9 is based on 5.14 , i think it still has the same restriction ( kernel.unprivileged_bpf_disabled ). I reckon Red Hat may duplicate upstreams behavior by RHEL10.