Zefram wrote:
Ed Murphy wrote:
e.g. why bother enshrining the basic behavior of some concept in a
Power 3 rule if you're going to let Power 2 rules modify that behavior?
Perhaps some aspects need to be power=3 difficult to modify, but other
aspects should be modifiable at power=2 in certain w
Ed Murphy wrote:
>e.g. why bother enshrining the basic behavior of some concept in a
>Power 3 rule if you're going to let Power 2 rules modify that behavior?
Perhaps some aspects need to be power=3 difficult to modify, but other
aspects should be modifiable at power=2 in certain well-defined ways.
Pavitra wrote:
There's little point in a security level higher than the power of the
securing rule.
Actually, that's under the old system. Under the new system, there
would be little point in a security level higher than the power of the
rule defining security levels. (And so that rule shoul
> There's little point in a security level higher than the power of the
> securing rule.
Oh yes, I meant to write in a clause about that. Append the sentence
"A rule CANNOT specify a security level greater than its own power."
I think that should do it.
Pavitra wrote:
A permissively regulated attribute CANNOT be modified, and a
permissively regulated action CANNOT be performed, except by an
instrument with power at least as great as that of the rule
defining that attribute or action as permissively regulated.
How about:
A
> A permissively regulated attribute CANNOT be modified, and a
> permissively regulated action CANNOT be performed, except by an
> instrument with power at least as great as that of the rule
> defining that attribute or action as permissively regulated.
How about:
A secured at
Zefram wrote:
Ed Murphy wrote:
A permissively regulated attribute CANNOT be modified, and a
permissively regulated action CANNOT be performed, except by an
instrument with power at least as great as that of the rule
defining that attribute or action as permissively regulated
Ed Murphy wrote:
> A permissively regulated attribute CANNOT be modified, and a
> permissively regulated action CANNOT be performed, except by an
> instrument with power at least as great as that of the rule
> defining that attribute or action as permissively regulated.
This is
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