On a fairly recent RHEL5 install, when SELinux is enabled (and not set
to permissive), SELinux has gotten very messed up. One can't even
restart mcstransd; SELinux won't let it read libselinux.so.1:
-----------[snip]-------------------------
[EMAIL PROTECTED] dirname]# /etc/init.d/mcstrans restart
Stopping mcstransd: [FAILED]
Starting mcstransd: mcstransd: error while loading shared libraries:
libselinux.so.1: cannot open shared object file: Permission denied
[FAILED]
-----------[snip]-------------------------
After 'setenforce 0' or 'setenforce permissive', the above works.
I have an almost identical machine, also running RHEL5. I tried copying
over /etc/selinux from the working box to the one with the problems,
then restoring the default SELinux contexts on all files with 'chcon -r
/'... No go.
What is going on here? How can I truly restore the SELinux configuration
to its 'factory default' state?
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Jessica L. Blank - Systems Developer, Take-Two Interactive
(212) 334-6633, ext. 6351 - Mobile (646) 321-2903
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