On Sat 03 Nov 2018 at 18:04:49 -0400, John Jasen wrote: > For some reason, my attempts at enabling SELinux on a squeeze system > just aren't taking. > > As I understand it, the following steps are required: > > a) installing selinux-policy-default and dependencies > > b) editing /etc/selinux/config to select default policy and permissive > or enforcing. > > c) adding security=selinux to the grub boot line. > > d) ensuring the filesystem selinux contexts are relabeled on reboot > (touch /.autorelabel) > > > However, for one particular test system, when it comes back up, SELinux > is disabled, and dmesg does not show SELinux in the kernel option line. > I feel like I'm missing something obvious, here.
squeeze! You could be very lucky and someone with the same outdated, no longer supported distribution and experiencing the same problem comes along. I wouldn't count on it though. > Any suggestions? The obvious. -- Brian.