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/openbsd/sys/arch/powerpc/powerpc/
H A Dprocess_machdep.c477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
/openbsd/sys/arch/alpha/alpha/
H A Dprocess_machdep.c477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
/openbsd/sys/arch/sparc64/sparc64/
H A Dprocess_machdep.c477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
/openbsd/sys/arch/hppa/hppa/
H A Dprocess_machdep.c477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
/openbsd/sys/arch/i386/i386/
H A Dprocess_machdep.c477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
/openbsd/sys/conf/
H A DGENERIC477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
H A Dfiles477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.
/openbsd/sys/kern/
H A Dsyscalls.master477189db Thu Mar 14 00:42:20 GMT 2002 miod <miod@openbsd.org> Turn the ptrace(2) syscall into a kernel compile option, option PTRACE in
your kernel configuration file.
By default, GENERIC will enable this.

When PTRACE is not enabled, several ptrace-like features of the procfs
filesystem will be disabled as well (namely, the ability to read and write
any process' registers, as well as attching, single stepping and detaching
to/from processes).

This should help paranoid people build better sandboxens, and us to build
smaller ramdisks.