I still maintain that the way to go here is to push it all into the module and make the default module contain the current kernel logic. The points I would like to make are: 1. Political difficulties should not be considered in the design of software. Anyone that says otherwise is trying to avoid a flamewar. Personally, I'd rather fight the flamewar battle personally and let someone else do the development if that's what it takes to get it done right the first time. 2. Condensing all of the default hook logic into security.c / security.h does _not_ reduce the number of eyeballs looking at it, it just moves everything important (to us security geeks) into one place so that we can actually find the things that we are looking for in the (woefully underdocumented) kernel source. -Titus _______________________________________________ linux-security-module mailing list linux-security-moduleat_private http://mail.wirex.com/mailman/listinfo/linux-security-module
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