Security Interfaces are interfaces that control access to data that may either secure your system, or data that may be considered personal, including gpg-keys, firewall access, and encryption.
See Supported interfaces for a complete list of interfaces.
Interface | Description | Categories | Auto-connect |
---|---|---|---|
fwupd | allows operating as the fwupd service | System, Security, Firmware | no |
gpg-keys | read GPG user configuration and keys | GPG, Personal data, Security | no |
gpg-public-keys | read GPG non-sensitive configuration and public keys | GPG, Personal data, Security | no |
kernel-crypto-api | read and manage kernel supported crypto ciphers | System, Kernel, Security | no |
login-session-control | allows setup of login sessions and grants privileged access to user sessions | System, Security | no |
login-session-observe | allows reading login and session information | System, Security | no |
password-manager-service | read, add, change, or remove saved passwords | System, Security | no |
pcscd | permits communication with PCSD smart card daemon | Security | no |
pkcs11 | enables the cryptographic token interface standard to be used | Security, Super privileged | no |
polkit | access to the polkit authorisation manager | System, Security | no |
polkit-agent | permits applications to register as polkit agents | System, Security | no |
ssh-keys | access SSH private and public keys | Security | no |
ssh-public-keys | access SSH public keys | Security | no |
tee | permits access to the Trusted Execution Environment | Super privileged, Security, Ubuntu Core | no |
tpm | allows access to the Trusted Platform Module device | Kernel, Security | no |
u2f-devices | use any U2F devices | Security, Hardware, Developer | no |
Last updated 22 days ago.