(In reply to Goldwyn Rodrigues from comment #11) > (In reply to Fabian Vogt from comment #10) > > Any news here? Patch got submitted, but AFAICT didn't land. > > I followed up. However, Miklos says it would be better if we can suppress > system.nfs4_acl if it is equal to inode->i_mode. However, nfs4_acl seems to > be opaque to the client and is interpreted by knfsd only. > > From what I read now, ignoring "system." does pose a security risk. AFAICT, no. It's the same security risk as copying a file to a different file system. overlayfs can only be as secure as the least common denominator of upper and lower layers. So I argue that by mounting it, the admin made a conscious decision. > A file > which is allowed read for a user from a system.posix_acl_access or > system.nfs4_acl will become unreadable after a copy_up operation and vice > versa. > > Let me look further how we can hide system.nfs4_acl