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by cortesoft
251 days ago
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Sure, but those specific kernels would require some sort of verification method to make sure they are actually the kernel it says it is (and not a modified version pretending to not be modified) which would require code signing by a trusted third pasty, use of Trusted Platform Modules, and restrictions on what modifications a user can make to their kernel. All of these things are pretty much non-starters for Linux users. You might as well just use windows if you are going to go that route. |
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