Current version
Git/Latestdiff: 1.5.6
Latest Snapshots
Produced after each commit or rebase to new upstream version
GIT
RSBAC source code, can be unstable sometimes
No events planned
This is an old revision of the document!
All the RSBAC code is copyrighted © 1997-2018 by Amon Ott ao@rsbac.org (except where explicitly stated otherwise in the code), and published under the GNU General Publishing License v2.
Please consult the RSBAC copyright notice for details.
The RSBAC source code depends on original Linux kernel source trees.
Only recent long term kernels are supported. If you need support for other kernel versions, please give us a note. All source packages have been signed either with Amon Ott's (GnuPG, PGP) key or kang's GnuPG key.
Please follow the documentation for installation instructions and user manual.
Please download from latestdiff directory or with Git. New kernel versions come up so frequently that official releases make no longer any sense.
Sample Git URL: git://git.rsbac.org/linux-5.4.y
Please remember that your RSBAC admin utilities version should match your RSBAC kernel patch version. You will also need the version specific kernel patch available in the section below, «Kernel patches»
(Released on Tuesday, September 13, 2016)
Deprecated previous versions
Reset download mirror selection
Latest kernel patches are available from latestdiff download dir.
From RSBAC version 1.4.4 onwards, the RSBAC common archive has been included into the kernel patch.
Pre-patched, supported, and ready to compile kernels. Only contains RSBAC and the usual vanilla Linux kernel
RSBAC is developed with git.
All RSBAC code is kept in the GIT repositories at git://rsbac.org/, the read-only Web interface is available at http://git.rsbac.org/.
Previously, RSBAC was developed using SVN and SVK. The previous repositories can be found at: svn://rsbac.org/ and the read-only Web interface is available at http://svn.rsbac.org/.
Some pre-merged git repositories with RSBAC and PaX are at https://git.m-privacy.de.
The RSBAC team stopped 2.4 kernel support with the 1.4.2 RSBAC release.
Released in February, 2009
Please also have a closer look at the RSBAC ready distributions.
Test RSBAC with a Debian based live CD, or use it on a USB key you can bring everywhere.
It let you to fully test RSBAC functions without having to install it.
Just insert the CD or USB key, and try it out !
(mirrors)
These versions are not well tested but usually contain the most up to date RSBAC code