Sandboxing: Firejail allows users to run applications in isolated environments, preventing them from accessing sensitive files and system resources.
SELinux Integration: It integrates with SELinux (Security-Enhanced Linux) to provide robust security policies.
Resource Limitation: Firejail can limit the resources (CPU, memory, etc.) that a sandboxed application can use.
Network Isolation: It can restrict network access for sandboxed applications, enhancing security against network-based attacks.
Filesystem Access Control: Firejail provides fine-grained control over which files and directories an application can access.
Usage
Firejail is typically used to run potentially untrusted applications or scripts in a controlled environment. It can be invoked directly from the command line or configured to run specific applications automatically.[4][5]
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