And they also make sure they're not in the same process group, I guess ?
(kill -pgrp is atomic.)
Seems that you would be better off with a way to block clone(2). After
all, they could also monitor their ability to access files, etc. Even
this may leave holes. So in the end you're probably looking for a means
to kill by uid (after revoking the offender's account), or by a list of
uids if you have conspiring malicious users.
Actually, didn't somebody recently post something that allows quite
fine-grained control over what system calls a process is allowed to
invoke ? This may be appropriate if you have a machine full of
potentially hostile users.
- Werner
-- _________________________________________________________________________ / Werner Almesberger, ICA, EPFL, CH werner.almesberger@ica.epfl.ch / /_IN_N_032__Tel_+41_21_693_6621__Fax_+41_21_693_6610_____________________/- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.rutgers.edu Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/