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Full Discussion: Sandboxing
Top Forums Programming Sandboxing Post 302965360 by cman on Wednesday 27th of January 2016 08:25:13 PM
Old 01-27-2016
Thank you for the replies! I didn't know that it wasn't feasible to restrict API access to a process using the current design of the operating system ( maybe such features could be integrated into the operating systems design someday ). I've actually used the method that jim mcnamara provided so I know that this is one way to sandbox ( jgt's suggestion is new to me - I've not heard about restricted shells ). I've also heard of using Linux Namespaces , the "unshare" command to restrict programs ( maybe I could look at the source code of this application ) . I know you can use the Selinux sandbox function for this purpose too , so I guess there are a lot of options for doing this.
 
MHEARD(1)						     Linux Programmer's Manual							 MHEARD(1)

NAME
mheard - display AX.25 calls recently heard. SYNOPSIS
mheard [-d cmns] [-n] [-o cfpt] [-v] [port...] DESCRIPTION
Mheard displays information about most recently heard AX.25 callsigns, the interface upon which they were heard, the total packets heard, the time at which the last one was heard and other information. Mheard displays different information, in different orders depending on the settings of the arguments. Information on specific ports can be displayed by giving the port names as arguments. OPTIONS
-d cmns Sets the information that is displayed for each AX.25 callsign heard. The different arguments are: c Display all the information with regard to callsigns, from-callsign, to-callsign, port name, and any digipeaters that may be in use. m Display miscellaneous information, the from-callsign, port name, no frames heard, the last type of frames heard, and which different PIDs have been heard from that station. n Display the default information. This is the from-callsign, port name, no frames heard and the date and time last heard. s Displays statistics about the station heard, the from-callsign, port name, no I frames, no S frames, no U frames, time first heard, and time last heard. -n Supress the displaying of titles. -o cfpt Sets the ordering of the information displayed. The meanings of the different arguments are: c Sort list by from-callsign. f Sort list by number of frames heard. p Sort list by port name. t Sort list by the time last heard, this is the default. -v Display the version. FILES
/var/ax25/mheard/mheard.dat /etc/ax25/axports SEE ALSO
ax25(4), mheardd(8). AUTHOR
Jonathan Naylor G4KLX <g4klx@g4klx.demon.co.uk> Linux 19 August 1996 MHEARD(1)
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