filecontext

TheContextFileSystem(CFS)isacontext-awarefilesystemforActiveSpaces.CFSenhancesthetraditionalfunctionalityofafilesystemfortheActiveSpace ...,Whenusingchcon,usersprovideallorpartoftheSELinuxcontexttochange.AnincorrectfiletypeisacommoncauseofSELinuxdenyingaccess.Quick ...,SELinuxpolicycontrolswhetherusersareabletomodifytheSELinuxcontextforanygivenfile.Whenusingchcon,usersprovideallorpartoftheSELi...

參考資訊如下
Context File System

The Context File System (CFS) is a context-aware file system for Active Spaces. CFS enhances the traditional functionality of a file system for the Active Space ...

5.6. SELinux Contexts

When using chcon , users provide all or part of the SELinux context to change. An incorrect file type is a common cause of SELinux denying access. Quick ...

4.7. SELinux Contexts

SELinux policy controls whether users are able to modify the SELinux context for any given file. When using chcon , users provide all or part of the SELinux ...

MySQL 8.0 Reference Manual :

6.7.4 SELinux File Context. The MySQL Server reads from and writes to many files. If the SELinux context is not set correctly for these files, access to the ...

Context File

2023年2月1日 — Context File ... This page describes how to customize the appearance of your search engine using the context file, which is the XML specification ...

SELinux 基本用法

chcon 修改檔案或目錄的SELinux contexts。 [root@kvm7 ~]# chcon --help Usage: chcon [OPTION]... CONTEXT FILE... ... file context mapping definitions boolean Manage ...

3.3. Understanding the File Contexts Files

Understanding the File Contexts Files. The files in $SELINUX_SRC/file_contexts/ declare the security contexts that are applied to files when the policy is ...

5.7. SELinux Contexts

The chcon command changes the SELinux context for files. These changes do not survive a file system relabel, or the /sbin/restorecon command. SELinux policy ...

SELinuxTutorialsControlling file contexts yourself

2022年6月23日 — This tool, which stands for change context, allows you to change the SELinux context of a file directly, without consulting the SELinux context ...