„Linux Security Modules“ – Versionsunterschied

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== History ==
At the 2001 Linux Kernel Summit, the [[National Security Agency|NSA]] proposed that [[Security-Enhanced Linux|SELinux]] be included in Linux 2.5.<ref>{{ cite web | url=http://www.hep.by/gnu/kernel/lsm/ |authors=Stephen Smalley, Timothy Fraser, Chris Vance |title=Linux linuxSecurity kernelModules: General Security Hooks for Linux |dateaccessdate=2015-10-26 }}</ref> [[Linus Torvalds]] rejected SELinux at that time, because he observed that there are many different security projects in development, and since they all differ, the security community has not yet formed consensus on the ultimate security model. Instead, Linus charged the security community to "make it a module".
 
In response, [[Crispin Cowan]] proposed<ref>{{cite web|url=http://marc.info/?l=linux-kernel&m=98695004126478&w=2|title=Linux Security Module Interface|accessdate=2007-02-03|author=Crispin Cowan|work=linux-kernel mailing list|date=2001-04-11}}</ref> LSM: an interface for the Linux kernel that provides sufficient "hooks" (upcalls) from within the Linux kernel to a [[Loadable kernel module|loadable module]] so as to allow the module to enforce mandatory access controls. Development of LSM over the next two years was conducted by the LSM community, including substantial contributions from the [[Immunix|Immunix Corporation]], the [[NSA]], [[McAfee]], [[IBM]], [[Silicon Graphics]], and many independent contributors. LSM was ultimately accepted into the Linux kernel mainstream and was included as a standard part of Linux 2.6 in December 2003.