On 01/04/2015 09:47 AM, Sid S wrote:
SELinux is the only one I've had a bit of experience with - I run CentOS
(SELinux is enabled by default) for some personal-use-only services that
I want to run without dealing with Gentoo. My first step in a CentOS
install is to disable SELinux (and the
...until it doesn't, and then what?
The comment was slightly off-topic and mainly pointed towards his
decision to disable SELinux on a distribution which had enabled it by
default. On Gentoo, if you enable SELinux, see all of the AVCs and
decide to nope right out of there, you are making an
I was wondering if there was any harm in disabling the NSA SELinux support
in my gentoo-sources based kernel.
There is no harm, but if you were interested a lot of packages come
with policies by default. Currently there is no support for SELinux in
Gentoo for the vast majority of desktop
On 01/04/2015 09:47 AM, Sid S wrote:
SELinux is the only one I've had a bit of experience with - I run CentOS
(SELinux is enabled by default) for some personal-use-only services that
I want to run without dealing with Gentoo. My first step in a CentOS
install is to disable SELinux (and the
Sid S r03...@gmail.com writes:
your distribution probably comes
with policies for everything you want to install, anyway...
...until it doesn't, and then what?
I attempted a full conversion a few months back, and was ready to make
some commitment to getting SELinux to work on my personal
On Fri, Jan 2, 2015 at 10:03 AM, Marc Stürmer m...@marc-stuermer.de wrote:
Am 01.01.2015 um 18:01 schrieb Alexander Kapshuk:
I was wondering if there was any harm in disabling the NSA SELinux
support in my gentoo-sources based kernel.
It depends on your usage case (desktop or server) and
Am 01.01.2015 um 18:01 schrieb Alexander Kapshuk:
I was wondering if there was any harm in disabling the NSA SELinux
support in my gentoo-sources based kernel.
It depends on your usage case (desktop or server) and grade of personal
paranoia.
I know a few administrators how think that
On Thu, Jan 1, 2015 at 7:25 PM, Alec Ten Harmsel a...@alectenharmsel.com
wrote:
Context for my replies - I only use Gentoo in a personal setting.
On 01/01/2015 12:01 PM, Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
I was wondering if there was any harm in disabling the NSA SELinux
support in my gentoo-sources
Context for my replies - I only use Gentoo in a personal setting.
On 01/01/2015 12:01 PM, Alexander Kapshuk wrote:
I was wondering if there was any harm in disabling the NSA SELinux
support in my gentoo-sources based kernel.
I've never had SELinux enabled in my gentoo kernels.
The kernel
I was wondering if there was any harm in disabling the NSA SELinux support
in my gentoo-sources based kernel.
The kernel config help for the NSA SELinux options suggests that having
them enabled is optional.
If I understand it correctly, having these options on in the kernel config
alone does
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