On Monday, April 6, 2020 1:22:15 PM EDT Vít Ondruch wrote:
Should I be able to see analysis for e.g. Ruby? I am asking, because
I
can't, so not sure if I am doing anything wrong.
Its likely not part of @Core package group. The analysis was run on a small
subset of Fedora 32 to see what a minimal install would look like. This can
certainly be run on a larger set of packages, but it would take some
retooling to get them all. I am in the process of cleaning this up to put on
github so that anyone can do this and see how things look on their system.
-Steve
Dne 06. 04. 20 v 18:03 Steve Grubb napsal(a):
> Just wanted to share with everyone the results of a data collection on
> various metrics of ELF files when installing just @Core group.
>
>
>
>
http://people.redhat.com/sgrubb/analysis/f32-analysis.slides.html#/
>
>
>
> I recommend clicking on the "pop out" link and then you have more room to
> see
the results. To use it grab SOURCERPM and dragh it just below
> "count", then drag FILE under SOURCERPM, then grab
STACK_PROT and drag
> it to the right of count. Next click on the drop down and uncheck "ok".
> Click apply. Now you have the listing of all files without the right
> stack protector hardening.>
>
>
> Go back into the STACK_PROT, check ok, click apply. Drag STACK_PROT back
> to
where it came from, grab USES_SECCOMP, drag it to the right of
> "count", click drop down, uncheck "no",
click apply, now you have the
> list of programs using seccomp for confinement.
>
>
>
> Have fun playing with the data. Just remember when you subset the data,
> it
stays that way until you check all boxes. In case your curious,
> this is exported from a Jupyter Notebook.
>
>
>
> -Steve
>
>
>
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