Back when I was in DevOps, the Linux Falcon Sensor was an absolutely disaster. They recompiled it for EVERY kernel release of every supported distribution (they had never heard of DPMS apparently), the service ran as root, it UPDATED ITS OWN BINARIES as root! It broke nearly ever Linux design philosophy.
I know newer version use eBPF and don't have the stupid kernel lock-in issue, but I still don't trust it.
Neither have I, I think you goofed up on your acronyms? For a driver as embedded as crowdstrike you need to recompile, there's no other way around it. Linux doesn't provide anything stable to target and a shim won't cut it in this case.
> the service ran as root, it UPDATED ITS OWN BINARIES as root!
Would you prefer if Linux allowed local users to replace the kernel and/or its modules without root? What kind of faux-outrage is this?
Their Linux stuff has gotten much better but besides the (insanely huge) recent windows debacle I've found them to be a great product
"Do you use crowdstrike falcon?"