Messages in this thread | | | From | bengvald8080 <> | Date | Fri, 8 Jun 2018 21:42:54 -0700 | Subject | Self repairing Linux |
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Hi everyone, my name is Beng. I'm new to Linux kernel development but one of the things I've decided to do is research on how Linux can be self repaired, like the Unbreakable Linux kernel Sun has.
For example, if someone does 'rm -rf /' as root, it should process the command and fix itself. I know this can be done with ZFS or SWR5, but the kernel should have something to facilitate the means of making sure a Linux installation never breaks.
I think this is more of a distribution level suggestion, but I strongly feel that Linux should be able to repair itself. In a time of AI, Clouds, cheap storage, robots, and malicious exploits, nothing on Linux should break
How I want this to be implemented is some sort of sanity check on operations tied to AI or something. I've known C for ten years and I'm just getting around to digging through kernels and reading books on them.
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