Security-Enhanced Linux is a kernel security module created by the National Security Agency to provide a mechanism for access control policies. SELinux includes a set of kernel modifications and user tools to help configure access control policies on Linux. SELinux can cause problems with applications that behave outside the norm. Web servers, like Nginx or […]
Security-Enhanced Linux is a powerful security system that is enabled, by default, on most Linux distributions based on RHEL. Admins and users often disable SELinux, even though that’s not the best option. SELinux can make it a challenge to get newly installed or custom applications to run because it blocks them from having access to […]