Remove $FreeBSD$: two-line .h pattern

Remove /^\s*\*\n \*\s+\$FreeBSD\$$\n/

Remove $FreeBSD$: two-line .h pattern

Remove /^\s*\*\n \*\s+\$FreeBSD\$$\n/

Enhance and expand kernel privilege regression tests in support of
work present in FreeBSD 7.0 to refine the kernel privilege model:

- Introduce support for jail as a testing variable, in order to

Enhance and expand kernel privilege regression tests in support of
work present in FreeBSD 7.0 to refine the kernel privilege model:

- Introduce support for jail as a testing variable, in order to
confirm that privileges are properly restricted in the jail
environment.

- Restructure overall testing approach so that privilege and jail
conditions are set in the testing infrastructure before tests
are invoked, and done so in a custom-created process to isolate
the impact of tests from each other in a more consistent way.

- Tests now provide setup and cleanup hooks that occur before and
after the test runs.

- New privilege tests are now present for several audit
privileges, several credential management privileges, dmesg
buffer reading privilege, and netinet raw socket creation.

- Other existing tests are restructured and generally improved as
a result of better framework structure and jail as a variable.
For exampe, we now test that certain sysctls are writable only
outside jail, while others are writable within jail. On a
similar note, privileges relating to setting UFS file flags are
now better exercised, as with the right to chmod and utimes
files.

Approved by: re (bmah)
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project

show more ...

dd a series of regression tests to validate that privilege requirements are
implemented properly for a number of kernel subsystems. In general, they
try to exercise the privilege first as the root u

dd a series of regression tests to validate that privilege requirements are
implemented properly for a number of kernel subsystems. In general, they
try to exercise the privilege first as the root user, then as a test user,
in order to determine when privilege is being checked.

Currently, these tests do not compare inside/outside jail, and probably
should be enhanced to do that.

Sponsored by: nCircle Network Security, Inc.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project

show more ...

Remove $FreeBSD$: two-line .h pattern

Remove /^\s*\*\n \*\s+\$FreeBSD\$$\n/

Enhance and expand kernel privilege regression tests in support of
work present in FreeBSD 7.0 to refine the kernel privilege model:

- Introduce support for jail as a testing variable, in order to

Enhance and expand kernel privilege regression tests in support of
work present in FreeBSD 7.0 to refine the kernel privilege model:

- Introduce support for jail as a testing variable, in order to
confirm that privileges are properly restricted in the jail
environment.

- Restructure overall testing approach so that privilege and jail
conditions are set in the testing infrastructure before tests
are invoked, and done so in a custom-created process to isolate
the impact of tests from each other in a more consistent way.

- Tests now provide setup and cleanup hooks that occur before and
after the test runs.

- New privilege tests are now present for several audit
privileges, several credential management privileges, dmesg
buffer reading privilege, and netinet raw socket creation.

- Other existing tests are restructured and generally improved as
a result of better framework structure and jail as a variable.
For exampe, we now test that certain sysctls are writable only
outside jail, while others are writable within jail. On a
similar note, privileges relating to setting UFS file flags are
now better exercised, as with the right to chmod and utimes
files.

Approved by: re (bmah)
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project

show more ...

dd a series of regression tests to validate that privilege requirements are
implemented properly for a number of kernel subsystems. In general, they
try to exercise the privilege first as the root u

dd a series of regression tests to validate that privilege requirements are
implemented properly for a number of kernel subsystems. In general, they
try to exercise the privilege first as the root user, then as a test user,
in order to determine when privilege is being checked.

Currently, these tests do not compare inside/outside jail, and probably
should be enhanced to do that.

Sponsored by: nCircle Network Security, Inc.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project

show more ...

Enhance and expand kernel privilege regression tests in support of
work present in FreeBSD 7.0 to refine the kernel privilege model:

- Introduce support for jail as a testing variable, in order to

Enhance and expand kernel privilege regression tests in support of
work present in FreeBSD 7.0 to refine the kernel privilege model:

- Introduce support for jail as a testing variable, in order to
confirm that privileges are properly restricted in the jail
environment.

- Restructure overall testing approach so that privilege and jail
conditions are set in the testing infrastructure before tests
are invoked, and done so in a custom-created process to isolate
the impact of tests from each other in a more consistent way.

- Tests now provide setup and cleanup hooks that occur before and
after the test runs.

- New privilege tests are now present for several audit
privileges, several credential management privileges, dmesg
buffer reading privilege, and netinet raw socket creation.

- Other existing tests are restructured and generally improved as
a result of better framework structure and jail as a variable.
For exampe, we now test that certain sysctls are writable only
outside jail, while others are writable within jail. On a
similar note, privileges relating to setting UFS file flags are
now better exercised, as with the right to chmod and utimes
files.

Approved by: re (bmah)
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project

show more ...

dd a series of regression tests to validate that privilege requirements are
implemented properly for a number of kernel subsystems. In general, they
try to exercise the privilege first as the root u

dd a series of regression tests to validate that privilege requirements are
implemented properly for a number of kernel subsystems. In general, they
try to exercise the privilege first as the root user, then as a test user,
in order to determine when privilege is being checked.

Currently, these tests do not compare inside/outside jail, and probably
should be enhanced to do that.

Sponsored by: nCircle Network Security, Inc.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project

show more ...