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How so? If you can break out of a sandbox then by definition it is not a sandbox. There are ways to force sandbox jail. For instance, giving processes only a p
by shevy-java 20d ago
How so? If you can break out of a sandbox then by definition it is not a sandbox.
There are ways to force sandbox jail. For instance, giving processes only a partial view of the computer system. GoboLinux did this years ago via ViewFS (https://linuxphilia.blogspot.com/2009/07/gobolinux-is-linux-distribution-i-heard.html https://linuxphilia.blogspot.com/2009/07/gobolinux-is-linux-... search for ViewFS). There are many other similar solutions, some probably better.
- wolfi1 20d agoX itself is the problem here, not the process attached to
- imtringued 20d agoYou need to sandbox X11 which requires giving up X11 capabilities just like Wayland did.