On Di, 28.05.19 14:04, Josef Moellers (jmoellers@xxxxxxx) wrote: > > Regarding the syscall groupings: yes, the groups exist precisely to > > improve cases like this. That said, I think we should be careful not > > have an inflation of groups, and we should ask twice whether a group > > is really desirable before adding it. I'd argue in the open/openat > > case the case is not strong enough though: writing a filter > > blacklisting those is very difficult, as it means you cannot run > > programs with dynamic libraries (as loading those requires > > open/openat), which hence limits the applications very much and > > restricts its use to very few, very technical cases. In those case I > > have the suspicion the writer of the filters needs to know in very > > much detail what the semantics are anyway, and he hence isn't helped > > too much by this group. > > > > Note that the @file-system group already includes both, so maybe > > that's a more adequate solution? (not usable for blacklisting though, > > only for whirelisting, realistically). > > > > Hence, I would argue this is a documentation issue, not a bug > > really... Does that make sense? > Yes. > > Linux has always been a moving target and in very many circumstances > this has been A Good Idea! > I guess I'm too much old school and try to keep to the principle of > least surprise. I added some docs about this to this PR: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/12686 ptal! Lennart -- Lennart Poettering, Berlin _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list systemd-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel