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14 Nov 14
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05 Jun 14
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is a Linux kernel security module released under the GNU General Public License. AppArmor allows the system administrator to associate with each program a security profile that restricts the capabilities of that program. I
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16 Dec 13
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AppArmor ("Application Armor") is a Linux kernel security module released under the GNU General Public License. AppArmor allows the system administrator to associate with each program a security profile that restricts the capabilities of that program.
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In addition to manually specifying profiles, AppArmor includes a learning mode, in which violations of the profile are logged, but not prevented. This log can then be turned into a profile, based on the program's typical behavior.
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AppArmor is implemented using the Linux Security Modules (LSM) kernel interface.
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The SELinux system generally takes a similar approach to AppArmor. One important difference is that SELinux identifies file system objects by inode number instead of path. This means that, for example, while a file that is inaccessible may become accessible under AppArmor when a hard link is created to it, SELinux would deny access through the newly created hard link.
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AppArmor was first successfully ported/packaged for Ubuntu in April 2007.
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24 Jun 13
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Proponents
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filesystem-agnostic.
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14 Mar 12
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08 Nov 11
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13 Jan 10
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07 Nov 09
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AppArmor includes a learning mode, in which violations of the profile are logged, but not prevented. This log can then be turned into a profile, based on the program's typical behavior.
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15 Jul 09
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04 Mar 09
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AppArmor was first made available in SUSE and openSUSE, and was first enabled by default in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 and in openSUSE 10.1. AppArmor was first successfully ported/packaged for Ubuntu in April 2007. AppArmor comes installed default in Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon, and came as a part of the release of Ubuntu 8.04, although it only protects CUPS by default, the user can install new profiles and enforce them.
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AppArmor was first made available in SUSE and openSUSE, and was first enabled by default in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 and in openSUSE 10.1. AppArmor was first successfully ported/packaged for Ubuntu in April 2007. AppArmor comes installed default in Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon, and came as a part of the release of Ubuntu 8.04, although it only protects CUPS by default, the user can install new profiles and enforce them.
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AppArmor was first made available in SUSE and openSUSE, and was first enabled by default in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 and in openSUSE 10.1. AppArmor was first successfully ported/packaged for Ubuntu in April 2007. AppArmor comes installed default in Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon, and came as a part of the release of Ubuntu 8.04, although it only protects CUPS by default, the user can install new profiles and enforce them.
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AppArmor was first made available in SUSE and openSUSE, and was first enabled by default in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 and in openSUSE 10.1. AppArmor was first successfully ported/packaged for Ubuntu in April 2007. AppArmor comes installed default in Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy Gibbon, and came as a part of the release of Ubuntu 8.04, although it only protects CUPS by default, the user can install new profiles and enforce them.
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15 Sep 08
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17 Aug 08
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AppArmor allows the system administrator to associate with each program a security profile which restricts the capabilities of that program.
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