Comment by fc417fc802
19 hours ago
What is even the point in that case? The behavior you describe is no better than if SELinux were to automatically re-execute a process with containment disabled.
19 hours ago
What is even the point in that case? The behavior you describe is no better than if SELinux were to automatically re-execute a process with containment disabled.
The purpose of the sandbox is to reduce permission fatigue. If it fails to run a command in the sandbox and retries it outside the sandbox, the regular permission rules apply. You'll still be prompted for any non-sandboxed tool calls that you haven't allowed or denied via permission rules.
Looking at the settings, its an option:
Disable sandbox escape:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47552165