The shamu instabilities continued even after throttling SELinux denials
to 5/second. 5 denials per second is too low when doing device bringup,
and there have been some complaints about lost SELinux denials. See,
for example, http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.security.selinux/21941
Bring the limit back up to 20/second to prevent dropping too many
denials on the floor.
This reverts commit a15db51bbf.
Change-Id: I05e85cce0a792d05aa557fcc614c0fc019c15014
watchdog is triggering on shamu. This may be due to an excessive
number of SELinux denials. Drop the limit from 20/sec to 5/sec.
Bug: 19950451
Bug: 19949988
Change-Id: I979f11e17c241ff2ebda4dec9694ef441dc5d0ed
Impose a limit of 20 selinux denials per second. Denials beyond
that point don't add any value, and have the potential to cause
crashes or denial of service attacks.
Do some other misc cleanup while I'm here.
Bug: 18341932
Change-Id: I6125d629ae4d6ae131d2e53bfa41e1f50277d402
Initial commit for an audit daemon that writes kernel audit
messages to the Android logger. The daemon searches dmesg
for all lines that contain "audit" and writes them. Then
receiving the messages from the netlink socket.
It also formats the messages so they are compatable with
ausearch (type=<t> <m> format)
Modified: Mark Salyzyn <salyzyn@google.com>
- do not start auditd
- merge into logd, stripping unnecessary file logging.
- Convert headers and code to support C++
- Fix bugs in libaudit
- squash timestamp (replace with 0.0) due to duplication
- squash pid due to duplication
- squash comm due to duplication
Change-Id: I421bcf33e7e670d596628b1b5c7c25536ce2d3fe
