Enable -fstack-protector-strong for x86.

This results in nearly all functions with the possibility of stack
corruption getting stack canaries, because it applies to any function
taking a reference to the frame or with a local array rather than just
the functions with arrays larger than 8 bytes. It was developed for use
in Chrome (and Chrome OS) and has also been adopted by various other
distributions (Arch, Fedora, Ubuntu, etc).

The code size increase ranges from ~1.5% to ~2.5%, compared to ~0.3% to
~0.7% with the more conservative switch. The increase in the performance
loss is usually minimal. The overall size increase once everything other
than C and C++ code is taken into account is minimal, and it greatly
improves the mitigation of stack buffer overflow vulnerabilities.

https://lwn.net/Articles/584225/

Change-Id: I55a9fdbf5777ccdeed9f2e9a23c73bb94ad7b646

core/combo/TARGET_linux-x86.mk

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ $(combo_2nd_arch_prefix)TARGET_GLOBAL_CFLAGS += \
 			-fstrict-aliasing \
 			-funswitch-loops \
 			-funwind-tables \
-			-fstack-protector \
+			-fstack-protector-strong \
 			-m32 \
 			-no-canonical-prefixes \
 			-fno-canonical-system-headers \