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A filesystem-independent Linux kernel security module enabling Mandatory Access Control (MAC).
0
votes
Replace application's AppArmor profile without process restart
From the Ubuntu Community Wiki:
AppArmor can only track and protect processes that are started after the kernel module has been loaded. … After the apparmor packages have been installed, apparmor will be started. But running processes won't be protected by AppArmor. Either restarting the processes or rebooting will fix this. …
1
vote
How do AppArmor and systemd access controls compare?
AppArmor, on the other hand, is a type of Mandatory Access Control. It is extremely fine-grained and allows path-based access restrictions with wildcard support. … For more information, read the AppArmor documentation and the manpage for systemd.exec. …
1
vote
Apparmor profile denying read access with r flag
Did you both reload AppArmor and restart the application? Simply reloading AppArmor does not mean changes to the policy will take effect immediately. …
3
votes
Accepted
Can too restrictive Linux MAC policy decrease security?
I suggest you look into AppArmor abstractions which allow the inclusion of sub-policies with specific purposes, such as whitelisting audio access. … This makes AppArmor policies significantly simpler than they otherwise would be, while still maintaining a high level of security. Many MAC architectures support a similar feature. …
30
votes
Docker: when to use apparmor vs seccomp vs --cap-drop
AppArmor is a Mandatory Access Control framework that functions as an LSM (Linux Security Module). It is used to whitelist or blacklist a subject's (program's) access to an object (file, path, etc.). … AppArmor may be used to allow a program to have read access to /etc/passwd, but not /etc/shadow. The policies can also be used to restrict capabilities, or even limit network access. …