openSUSE Linux announced earlier this week that they are adopting SELinux as the default mandatory access control (MAC) system for new openSUSE Tumbleweed installations. Until …
The post openSUSE Replaces AppArmor with SELinux on New Tumbleweed …
Qubes OS 4.2.0 features enhanced SELinux support and upgraded Dom0 and Xen. The Debian template is now based on the “Bookworm” release.
The post Qubes OS 4.2.0 Rolls Out With Dom0 Rebased to Fedora 37 appeared first on Linux Today.
The immutable openSUSE Leap Micro 5.5 is out with SELinux enhancements, Quadlet for Podman, and an improved Cockpit management interface. More about that here.
The post openSUSE Leap Micro 5.5 Released, Leap Micro 5.3 EOL appeared first on Linux Today.
This guide will demonstrate the method of how to find files with specific SELinux security contexts, labels, and types.
The post How to Find Files by SELinux Security Context, Labels and Types appeared first on Linux Today.
Rocky Linux 9.2 is finally here! Wireguard works with SELinux again, and an aarch64 kernel with a 64kb page size is now available.
The post Rocky Linux 9.2 Now Available: Here’s What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.
Tutorial on the procedure or concept of using the basic Linux commands to list the SELinux context using the “ls -Z” command for file and directory listing.
SELinux is a Linux kernel security model created by the National Security Agency (NSA). Learn how to become an expert at SELinux here.
The post How to become an expert at SELinux appeared first on Linux Today.
Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) is a type of Mandatory Access Control (MAC) in the Linux kernel. It can prevent software from performing unexpected — such as abusive or malicious actions — on your Linux systems. However, … it’s also an unmanageable mess, and I have a much greater understanding of why people recommend that people disable […]
The post SELinux is Unmanageable; Just Turn It Off if It Gets in Your Way appeared first on Linux Today.