Peter Joseph wrote:
enforcing =0 should work.
are you putting it the right area in grub/lilo?
also you should be able to just change
/etc/selinux/config
set to permissive mode to avoid using the boot command line.
or
setenforce 0
and
echo 0> /selinux/enforce
to put the policy in permissive mode until things get cleaned.
Justin P. Mattock
--
SELinux has to be completely DISABLED for anybody to log in. Changing
/etc/selinux/config to a permissive mode is of no use.
I am thinking about trying to change all booleans from deny to allow (wow,
what a monstrous task). After all, that is how this trouble started in the
first place.
PJ
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yeah but booleans don't mess with the
MBR or the bootloader of the kernel?
Justin P. Mattock
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