Stephen J. Smoogen writes: > > To be honest, we have found that the following people turn off SeLinux > for the following reasons: > > 1) They were told that xyz would be fixed by turning off SeLinux. In > most cases, they the problem with xyz was really a config issue that > they then fix by hand, but will swear that turning off selinux somehow > fixed things. It is similar to problems back in the Red Hat Linux 5.0 > days where any problem with the system was fixed with a static > compiled kernel or application. > > 2) They have installed some super nifty kernel module (panassas) or > application that selinux (and 90% of the rest of the kernel) does not > agree with. > > 3) They found a legitimate problem with selinux but did not have the > tools to debug it or had the training needed to fix it. > > 4) They turn it off because it is outside their experience or religous > (Unix) convictions. 5) They don't want enhanced security. I suspect this is a sizable number of people. Andrew. -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list
