On 03/14/2013 15:49, m.roth@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
Miroslav wrote:
m.roth@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
Gag. I hate passenger...
This is CentOS 6.3
Does someone have a link to info on what selinux passenger context
to set
what files to? I see passenger set to lib_t, which I may have
done a
while back, but the current policy may be more picky. I've looked
at the
passenger_selinux manpage, and it doesn't suggest what they should
be.
The
version of ruby my users are on is the old 1.8.7 enterprise, *not*
installed from an rpm, so nothing's correct....
Following myself up, a clarification: I've seen pages that say to
set all
of passenger to httpd_sys_content_t; however, since there's
explicitly a
passenger_*_t, and I *assume* that it allows it to transition to
run
things like ps, and status, I'd like to set them *correctly*,
rather than
as httpd*, and then allow all sorts of things for httpd to do as
policy.
We have passenger fixes in RHEL6.4. Basically you will need to
follow
http://git.fedorahosted.org/cgit/selinux-policy.git/tree/passenger.fc?h=f18-contrib
labeling.
Thanks, Miroslav. Here's what (once I thought of it) seems like an
obvious
question: is there a way, in selinux, to say "I installed this stuff
over
here, not in the usual place (say, from a tarball instead of an rpm),
but
I want to label everything correctly, something like
<selinuxrelabel> passenger-policy /opt/ruby/gem/etc?
mark
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The semanage fcontext -e option is exactly what you want. I think the
exact command would be semanage fcontext -a -e <original location>
<target location>.
That will say treat target on down the same way you treat the original
location down.
Dave
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