search for: setselinux

...;> So something may well not be right with my SELinux. >> > Bang. I would suggest, at this point, that you might want to set selinux > into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and can > work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. > setselinux 0 > > Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it > permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. The command, at least on my Centos7-arm system is setenforce 0 A presto it works. So now...

...with my SELinux. >>>> >>> Bang. I would suggest, at this point, that you might want to set selinux >>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and can >>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>> setselinux 0 >>> >>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. >> >> The command, at least on my Centos7-arm sy...

...est, at this point, that you might want to set >>>>> selinux >>>>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and >>>>> can >>>>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>>>> setselinux 0 >>>>> >>>>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>>>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >>>> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. >>>> >>&gt...

...that you might want to set >>>>>> selinux >>>>>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and >>>>>> can >>>>>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>>>>> setselinux 0 >>>>>> >>>>>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>>>>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >>>>> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. >>>...

On 12/28/2016 05:11 AM, Todor Petkov wrote: > On Wed, Dec 28, 2016 at 5:18 AM, Robert Moskowitz <rgm at htt-consult.com> wrote: >> Which is why I wonder if there is some different config for the C7.3 version >> of apache. >> >> Or something with the C7-arm build... > Can you check for SELinux warnings/errors in /var/log/audit/audit.log? Good advice. As I

...gt; be allowed > > > So something may well not be right with my SELinux. > Bang. I would suggest, at this point, that you might want to set selinux into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and can work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. setselinux 0 Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. mark mark

...to set >>>>>>> selinux >>>>>>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and >>>>>>> can >>>>>>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>>>>>> setselinux 0 >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>>>>>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >>>>>> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinki...

...ay well not be right with my SELinux. >>> >> Bang. I would suggest, at this point, that you might want to set selinux >> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and can >> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >> setselinux 0 >> >> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. > > Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. > > The command, at least on my Centos7-arm system is > &gt...

...; Bang. I would suggest, at this point, that you might want to set >>>> selinux >>>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and >>>> can >>>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>>> setselinux 0 >>>> >>>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >>> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. >>> >>> The command, at le...

...that you might want to set >>>>>> selinux >>>>>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and >>>>>> can >>>>>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>>>>> setselinux 0 >>>>>> >>>>>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>>>>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >>>>> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinking. >>>...

...to set >>>>>>> selinux >>>>>>> into permissive mode, so you'll get the error messages from it, and >>>>>>> can >>>>>>> work out fixes, but will let your system operate as you intend. >>>>>>> setselinux 0 >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Note that this is *temporary*, and will revert on reboot. To make it >>>>>>> permanent, you'd need to edit /etc/selinux/config. >>>>>> Thanks, Mark, I was just getting around to that way of thinki...