Re: Enquiring the progress of KylinSoft CGL 5.0 Registration

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[ Enquiring the progress of KylinSoft CGL 5.0 Registration] On 21.02.21 (Sun 16:00) celine ksos wrote:

> Dear CGL workgroup, 
> 
> I  sent our CGL 5.0 registration files to you on December 17,2020.
> 
> I'd really appreciate it if you could tell me the registration progress.
> 
> Please feel free to contact me at any time. 
> 
> Regards,
> Celine
> Software Engineer
> Server R&D Department
> KylinSoft Co., Ltd.   

Hi Celine,

Please accept my sincere apologies for the delay in responding to yours
and the other CGL registrations.

With regard to your registration, there are a few minor questions:

	* SMM.7.1 - SMM.7.3:
		These are generally implemented via OpenIPMI.  As you
		already have OpenIPMI listed in your disclosure document
		elsewhere, I recommend you simply switch the disclosure
		here for the more commonly-supported utility.  It
		shouldn't require any work on your part other than
		updating the document.

	* SFA.2.1: Live Kernel Remote Debugger
		Here you indicate you are implementing the feature with
		'gdb'.  Typically this has been implemented with either
		'kgdb' or a proprietary solution in other registrations.
		Are you confident you can do live kernel debugging with
		the version of gdb provided with your product?

	* SFA.2.2: Dynamic Probe Insertion
		This is typically implemented with either kprobes and/or
		LTTng.  Your disclosure indicates it is a feature of your
		mainline kernel.  Are you confident the version of the
		kernel you are shipping supports the features listed in
		this requirement?

Other than that, everything appears fine as it is, though the review has
turned up a few minor things you may wish to amend in your disclosure
documents:

	* AVL.13.1: Parallel User Initialization During Startup
		This has been implemented by sysvinit and systemd both
		from different approved registrations.  Currently your
		disclosures indicate you do not provide this feature.  If
		you would like to claim support for this requirement, you
		certainly can.

	* PRF.1.7: Handling Interrupts As Threads
		This has been a feature in RT kernels for a very long
		time, if you are supporting a RT Linux kernel, you can
		claim support for this requirement.

	* SEC.9.2: Advanced Role-Based Access Control
		Since you already have a reference policy based SELinux
		implementation in your product and that policy will be
		able to support advanced RBAC features, you may claim
		support for this requirement if you like.  Of course if
		this is a feature you do not actively support in your
		product it is entirely reasonable to leave this claim as
		it is.

-- 
-Joe MacDonald (on behalf of the CGL Workgroup).
:wq

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