You know, I think I understand the gripes of people with SELinux as the damned thing can be a bunch of nonsense. Not because it's actually bad, but because complexity can cause unique problems on computers.
I think that I've had my fill of touching computers today and just want to play a game. Probably on my console, as I don't have to get too deep in the reeds with troubleshooting that thing.
Seems like I fixed my SElinux problems, after a big openSUSE Tumbleweed update. Seems like "touch /.autorelabel" and a reboot helped for the time being. As sometimes an update can introduce unexpected issues into one's system.
This is natural and expected so I didn't panic at all, just hunted for a solution for the first two hours of my day (unfortunately dodging breakfast).
There is also another fix that is coming down the pipeline for all users soonish...Thankfully, I won't have to dig any deeper for the time being.
As my understanding of SElinux is very scant (some solutions required truly knowing what you are doing) and I need to eat instead of hyper-fixating on learning something.
SELinux больше не враг, а помощник, или как мы подружили его с админами
Привет, Хабр! Меня зовут Ольга, я инженер по автоматизации в компании РЕД СОФТ. Моя работа – превращать сложные и рутинные задачи системных администраторов в простые и понятные конфигурации в РЕД АДМ. Сегодня поговорим о системе, которая у многих администраторов вызывает легкую (или не очень) дрожь – о SELinux.
https://habr.com/ru/companies/redsoft/articles/1002888/
#SELinux #Безопасность #Администрирование #администрирование_linuxсистем #DevOps #РЕД_АДМ #Linux #Автоматизация #Управление_конфигурациями #Open_Source
Stop running setenforce 0 and pretending SELinux doesn't exist.
I wrote a practical guide to actually working with SELinux on Fedora and RHEL: Contexts, booleans, troubleshooting denials, container volume labels, and the commands you'll actually use.
No policy theory rabbit holes. Just the stuff that gets you unstuck.
https://blog.hofstede.it/selinux-a-practical-guide-for-fedora-and-rhel/