Yes according to this [1] there is a way to remove the whitelist entries. It doesn‘t seem practical and it‘s a big turn off for me. I was thinking about switching to an ARM Mac when the second or third generation comes out, depending on how they perform. But now I‘m thinking I probably won‘t switch. Especially with things like this and how stuff like this is enforced on other platforms.
How can I know that the option to edit the whitelist won‘t be removed as fast as the default entries were added to the whitelist?
And requires that you disable system integrity protection, which opens you up to other threats as well as bugs that can prevent you from being able to boot at all:
How can I know that the option to edit the whitelist won‘t be removed as fast as the default entries were added to the whitelist?
1: https://tinyapps.org/blog/202010210700_whose_computer_is_it....