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Full Discussion: Linux kernel Security
Special Forums Cybersecurity Linux kernel Security Post 302412649 by Vabiosis on Tuesday 13th of April 2010 06:22:58 AM
Old 04-13-2010
Linux kernel Security

Hey Folks,

What are the ways we can provide security to kernels.

How can I make my Kernel Unique and not allow anyone to replace my Unique kernel with a standard one.

How can i implement measures to avoid any user to replace or modify GRUB and Kernel...?

Need help on this
Thank you
 
TAILF(1)						     Linux Programmer's Manual							  TAILF(1)

NAME
tailf - follow the growth of a log file SYNOPSIS
tailf [OPTION] file DESCRIPTION
tailf will print out the last 10 lines of a file and then wait for the file to grow. It is similar to tail -f but does not access the file when it is not growing. This has the side effect of not updating the access time for the file, so a filesystem flush does not occur peri- odically when no log activity is happening. tailf is extremely useful for monitoring log files on a laptop when logging is infrequent and the user desires that the hard disk spin down to conserve battery life. Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too. -n, --lines=N, -N output the last N lines, instead of the last 10. AUTHOR
This program was originally written by Rik Faith (faith@acm.org) and may be freely distributed under the terms of the X11/MIT License. There is ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY for this program. The latest inotify based implementation was written by Karel Zak (kzak@redhat.com). SEE ALSO
tail(1), less(1) AVAILABILITY
The tailf command is part of the util-linux-ng package and is available from ftp://ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/util-linux-ng/. 13 February 2003 TAILF(1)
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