"mal content" <artifact.one@googlemail.com> writes:
> On 08/11/06, mal content <artifact.one@googlemail.com> wrote:
>> Hi.
>>
>> This is mostly hypothetical, just because I want to see how knowledgeable
>> people would go about achieving it:
>>
>> I want to sandbox Mozilla Firefox. For the sake of example, I'm running it
>> under my own user account. The idea is that it should be allowed to
>> connect to the X server, it should be allowed to write to ~/.mozilla and
>> /tmp.
>>
>> I expect some configurations would want access to audio devices in
>> /dev, but for simplicity, that's ignored here.
>>
>> All other filesystem access is denied.
>>
>> Ready...
>>
>> Go!
>>
>> MC
>>
>
> I forgot to add: Use of TrustedBSD extensions is, of course, allowed.
Putting an X Windows application in a sandbox is kind of silly. After
all, X has to have direct access to memory. A virtual machine
approach, with a whole virtual set of memory, might make more sense.
I use that (via qemu), although not for exactly the same reasons.
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