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{{ | {{Admon/caution | TRANSLATORS | Please do not translate this document until it is checked into CVS. This document is undergoing very large changes in structure and content}} | ||
= SELinux Guide = | = SELinux Guide = | ||
{{ | {{Admon/tip | Contributions are welcomed!}} | ||
==Documentation Summary:== | ==Documentation Summary:== | ||
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# Determine, set, and understand object and file labels | # Determine, set, and understand object and file labels | ||
# Understand how to perform an automatic relabeling of a file system | # Understand how to perform an automatic relabeling of a file system | ||
''Audience'': Individuals who are unfamiliar with SELinux and who need to learn how to function in an environment with SELinux enabled. | ''Audience'': Individuals who are unfamiliar with SELinux and who need to learn how to function in an environment with SELinux enabled. |
Revision as of 19:41, 3 June 2008
SELinux Guide
Documentation Summary:
Purpose: How to accomplish specific tasks with SELinux in the desktop environment. This requires a major expansion of the content beyond the SELinux FAQ which will be amalgamated into this guide in use case scenarios.
A user who finishes reading this guide should be able to:
- Understand how the Linux kernel, policy, and user tools work together to implement SELinux in Fedora
- Understand the differences and interactions between legacy UNIX access controls and SELinux
- Determine, set, and understand the operational mode of SELinux in a Fedora system
- Determine, set, and understand object and file labels
- Understand how to perform an automatic relabeling of a file system
Audience: Individuals who are unfamiliar with SELinux and who need to learn how to function in an environment with SELinux enabled.
Approach: This document explains basic principles by explaining one principle at a time. The document assumes some familiarity with Linux/UNIX-specific terminology or concepts. Functionality is also compared, where appropriate, to what the reader may know from other OSes, particularly Microsoft Windows.
Assumptions: The reader has a standard Desktop class installation of Fedora with, including a user account with the default settings. The reader does have access to the root password. (We changed this "non-root access" assumption so that we can include more coverage of regular software updates and the installation of alternate packages and desktops.)
Related Documents:
- SETroubleShoot
- SELinux
- http://danwalsh.livejournal.com/
- http://james-morris.livejournal.com/
- http://docs.fedoraproject.org/selinux-faq
- http://selinuxnews.org/
- http://www.nsa.gov/selinux/
Lead Writer:
Writers: MarcWiriadisastra