Around 07:49am on Saturday, July 02, 2011 (UK time), Jonathan Gardner scrawled: > I build websites for a living. I'd like to get /usr/sbin/httpd running > as a regular user. I've setup a directory with a simple httpd.conf on > my F15 install. When it starts up, I get a single message in the error > log: > > [Fri Jul 01 23:36:53 2011] [notice] SELinux policy enabled; httpd > running as context > unconfined_u:unconfined_r:unconfined_t:s0-s0:c0.c1023 > > I've poked at Google for a while but I don't see a way to tune SELinux > to allow myself to run httpd. Any pointers? Turning SELinux off is an > option, but I'd rather learn more about how SELinux really works so > that I can take advantage of its benefits. Try running the following: # sealert -a /var/log/audit/audit.log Look through the output for a section refering to the relevant errors - you may want to pipe the output through less or sent it to a file that you can browse. In the relevant section there may be an "Allowing Access:" sub-section which will give you the relevant commands. I am no SELinux expert, but like you wanted to make it work for me, and have found this method has solved the issues I have had (so far). Hope it helps. Steve -- Website: www.stevesearle.com Twitter: @ReddishShift Facebook: www.facebook.com/steve.searle 10:16:46 up 17 days, 20:06, 1 user, load average: 0.06, 0.03, 0.00
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