SELinux: Tiny Tip
SELinux Modes: Enforcing - SELinux security policy is enforced. IF this is set SELinux is enabled and will try to enforce the SELinux policies strictly. Permissive – SELinux prints warnings instead of enforcing. This setting will just give warning when any SELinux policy setting is breached. Normal models(When SELinux Disabled): In the regular permissions models, processes run as users, and the files and other resources on the system are labeled with permissions that control which users have what access to which files. SELinux: SELinux adds a parallel set of permissions, in which each process runs with a SElinux security context, and files and other resources on the system are also labeled with a security context. The difference from normal permissions is that a configurable SELinux policy controls which process contexts can access which file contexts. Red Hat provides a default policy which most people use. Another difference with SELinux, is that to have access to a