I would like to run restorecond as a user service rather then as system
service. I want to run it under the Users UID and under with the users
context.
Then I can have it watch for creation of files in the users home
directory and be the equivalent of running restorecon ~/ by the user.
Currently I can do this with the system service restorecond, but that is
running as root and has to be able to relabel everything.
I want to use something like DBUS so I have only one restorecond running
for each user no matter how many times the user logs in.
I built a dbus service and everything works fine. Except that I want
this to work on a server when I ssh to a machine. Or if I log in via
the console terminal. In those cases I do not have a dbus session so I
am out of luck.
I could have restorecond started via /etc/profile.d but I would need to
do something for csh and bash, and I could end up with multiple
restorecond under the same UID. I could build into restorecond some
kind of locking to prevent this, but the dbus solution eliminates me
from having to do some potentially buggy code.
I doubt I am the only one who wants to run sessions on login for
terminal users. Any thoughts on running a dbus session for a terminal
session?
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