- term "
chroot" may
refer to the
chroot(2)
system call or the
chroot(8)
wrapper program. The
modified environment is
called a
chroot jail. The
chroot system...
- the system's
actual root directory, but it can be
changed by
calling the
chroot system call. This is
typically done to
create a
secluded environment to...
-
environments (VEs),
virtual kernels (DragonFly BSD), and
jails (FreeBSD jail and
chroot). Such
instances may look like real
computers from the
point of view of...
- privileges, use
mlockall to
prevent swapping sensitive data to disk,
enter a
chroot jail
after initialization, and
apply a
SELinux context after initialization...
- dictionary. A jail is a prison. Jail may also
refer to:
Chroot jail, the
result of a
chroot FreeBSD jail, a system-level
virtualization mechanism In...
- variants. In Unix
systems which support chroot process isolation, such as
Solaris Containers,
typically each
chroot environment needs its own /dev; these...
- (BS)
University of California,
Berkeley (MS) Known for BSD • vi • csh •
chroot • TCP/IP driver • co-founder of Sun Microsystems • Java • SPARC • Solaris •...
-
Standard Home
directory Root
directory Virtual folder Working directory Commands cd (command)
chroot dir (command)
mkdir pushd and popd pwd tree (command)...
-
setuid executables explains why the
chroot system call is not
available to non-root
users on Unix. See
limitations of
chroot for more details.
Setting the setgid...
-
operating systems there is an
option to
further restrict an
application using chroot or
other means of
restricting the
application to its own 'sandbox'. For...
