Switching policy, need to relabel files?

[Leonard den Ottolander]

Hi,

Just switched SELinux policy from targeted to strict. Rebooting caused a
lot of avc denied messages and mDNSresponder asking me whether to enter
a role. Should I relabel my file systems or are these errors in the
policy?

Leonard.

-- 
mount -t life -o ro /dev/dna /genetic/research

[Colin Walters]

On Wed, 2004-08-25 at 18:55 +0200, Leonard den Ottolander wrote:
>  Hi,
>  
>  Just switched SELinux policy from targeted to strict. Rebooting caused a
>  lot of avc denied messages and mDNSresponder asking me whether to enter
>  a role. Should I relabel my file systems or are these errors in the
>  policy? 
Yes, you currently need to relabel after switching policy.  Work is in
progress to fix this.

[Bill Nottingham]

Colin Walters (walters(a)redhat.com) said: 
>  > Just switched SELinux policy from targeted to strict. Rebooting
> caused a
>  > lot of avc denied messages and mDNSresponder asking me whether to enter
>  > a role. Should I relabel my file systems or are these errors in the
>  > policy?
>  
>  Yes, you currently need to relabel after switching policy.  Work is in
>  progress to fix this. 
Where fix == do the relabel for you. :)

Bill

[Leonard den Ottolander]

Hi Colin,

On Wed, 2004-08-25 at 19:05, Colin Walters wrote:
>  > Just switched SELinux policy from targeted to strict. Rebooting
> caused a
>  > lot of avc denied messages and mDNSresponder asking me whether to enter
>  > a role. Should I relabel my file systems or are these errors in the
>  > policy?
>  
>  Yes, you currently need to relabel after switching policy.  Work is in
>  progress to fix this. 
Yes but I lost my Grub password and now I don't know how to boot into
enforcing=0. What should I do?

Just kidding folks ;-) . I searched the faqs and everything will be fine
(in an hour or so I guess :) .

By the way, fixfiles exits without an error nor a help message when run
without an argument. Maybe that should change?

Leonard.

-- 
mount -t life -o ro /dev/dna /genetic/research