William Case wrote: > What I want to do is trace the implementation of SELinux; its > modules; initiation; hooks etc. in Fedora. The Kernel.org version I > have doesn't show SELinux coding. Hmm, it should, as it is in the mainline kernel these days. I couldn't tell you much, but I think the kernel parts of selinux are found in security/selinux within the kernel source. From the kernel git tree: http://git.kernel.org/?p=linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-2.6-stable.git;a=tree;f=security/selinux;hb=HEAD > I have been running SELinux in the last few versions of Fedora in > permissive or disabled mode just to get it out of the way. In F11, > I thought I would climb the learning curve and begin to use it. > > There are many good tutorials and manuals out there, not the least > of which are Fedora's own SELinux manual and the NSA's report. > However none of them explain very well what is happening in the > kernel. At least not as well as they could if I could see the code > with my own eyes. Hopefully the code from above helps enlighten you. ;) Also useful might be the selinux-policy packages. That's where the actual rules and policies are kept. The fedora-selinux-list might be able to provide more insight (surely more than I can :). -- Todd OpenPGP -> KeyID: 0xBEAF0CE3 | URL: www.pobox.com/~tmz/pgp ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I figure that if God actually does exist, He's big enough to understand an honest difference of opinion. -- Isaac Asimov
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