This makes me wonder: what's the worst of side effects if I were to disable eBPF via, say, modifying the boot arguments for the kernel in something like /etc/default/grub.conf?
Please correct me if I'm wrong here (I likely am), but isn't the fundamental design of eBPF engineered to allow injection of code into the kernel pertaining to MORE than just network-level stuff? Sure we see it at the network level primarily right now, but what's stopping that from being used for all kinds of things?
Short of very specific server-side applications, I see that as all risk, and little-to-no reward, so I'd like it disabled, especially on my personal workstation. Thing is, I know next to jack $#!t about eBPF, so I'm not sure what'll happen to my network (or other stuff?) if I just throw down and do that.
Any thoughts? Feasible? Bad idea(TM)?