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why [2024/12/17 10:27] – [Key Features] UDF aowhy [2024/12/17 10:31] (current) – [What does flexible mean ?] Remove DAZ, PM ao
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 RSBAC is a flexible, powerful and fast ([[documentation:benchmarks|low overhead]]) open source access control framework for current Linux kernels, which has been in stable production use since January 2000 (version 1.0.9a). All development is independent of governments and big companies, and no existing access control code has been reused. RSBAC is a flexible, powerful and fast ([[documentation:benchmarks|low overhead]]) open source access control framework for current Linux kernels, which has been in stable production use since January 2000 (version 1.0.9a). All development is independent of governments and big companies, and no existing access control code has been reused.
  
-Practically, it allows full fine grained control over objects (files, processes, users, devices, etc.), memory execution prevention (PaX, NX), real time integrated virus detection, and much more.+Practically, it allows full fine grained control over objects (files, processes, users, devices, network, etc.), memory execution prevention (MPROTECT), real time integrated virus detection, and much more.
  
 ==== What does flexible mean ? ==== ==== What does flexible mean ? ====
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   * [[wp>Mandatory_access_control|MAC]]: Mandatory Access Control   * [[wp>Mandatory_access_control|MAC]]: Mandatory Access Control
   * [[wp>Access_control_list|ACL]]: Access Control Lists   * [[wp>Access_control_list|ACL]]: Access Control Lists
-  * [[http://www.dazuko.org/|DAZ]]: Antivirus Scanner Interface 
   * [[documentation:rsbac_handbook:security_models#role_compatibility_rc|RC]]: Role Compatibility   * [[documentation:rsbac_handbook:security_models#role_compatibility_rc|RC]]: Role Compatibility
  
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 All security relevant system calls are extended by security enforcement code. This code calls the central decision component, which in turn calls all active decision modules (the different modules implementing different security models) and generates a combined final decision. This decision is then enforced by the system call extensions. All security relevant system calls are extended by security enforcement code. This code calls the central decision component, which in turn calls all active decision modules (the different modules implementing different security models) and generates a combined final decision. This decision is then enforced by the system call extensions.
  
-Decisions are based on the type of access (request type), the access target and on the values of attributes attached to the subject calling and to the target to be accessed. Additional independent attributes can be used by individual modules, e.g. the privacy module (PM). All attributes are stored in fully protected directories, one on each mounted device. Thus changes to attributes require special system calls provided.+Decisions are based on the type of access (request type), the access target and on the values of attributes attached to the subject calling and to the target to be accessed. Additional independent attributes can be used by individual modules, e.g. the Role Compatibility module (RC). All attributes are stored in fully protected directories, one on each mounted device. Thus changes to attributes require special system calls provided.
  
 As all types of access decisions are based on general decision requests, many different security policies can be implemented as a decision module. Apart from the builtin models, the optional Module Registration (REG) allows for registration of additional, individual decision modules at runtime. As all types of access decisions are based on general decision requests, many different security policies can be implemented as a decision module. Apart from the builtin models, the optional Module Registration (REG) allows for registration of additional, individual decision modules at runtime.
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why.1734431277.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/12/17 10:27 by ao

why.1734431277.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/12/17 10:27 by ao
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