We learned here that there's a third mode (aside kernel and reduced functionality) that we do not currently consider. We can determine this third mode, user mode, by looking at the rfm history.
This PR adds --rfm-history to the allowedOptions for falconctl, which looks like this:
rfm-history={[0 (newest)] kernel backend, not in RFM, rfm-reason=None, code=0x0; [1] kernel backend, in RFM, rfm-reason=Modules file was not found, code=0xC0000034; [2] kernel backend, in RFM, rfm-reason=Modules file was not found, code=0xC0000034}.```
We learned here that there's a third mode (aside kernel and reduced functionality) that we do not currently consider. We can determine this third mode, user mode, by looking at the rfm history.
This PR adds
--rfm-history
to the allowedOptions for falconctl, which looks like this: