> This "permitted to execute" is what I feel is the wrong aproach with
quoted text
> respect to malware. If you simply allow everything to 'execute', I think
> that untrusted programs may still be used for usefull things, but without
> the potential do do malice. If you start from the point where everything
> both trusted and untrusted  is permitted to be executed, you could make it
> the job of SELinux or any other LSM to make untrusted code run without
> doing malice, but with the possibility to still run and do usefull non
> malicious  stuff. This might require some aditional hooks in LSM though I
> could imagine.

SELinux is quite happy to apply different rules to content labelled in
different ways. WHat specific things do you need that it can't do ?
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