SELinuxstyle
SELinux style refers to the security settings and configuration of the Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) operating system. SELinux is a mandatory access control (MAC) system that provides a way to assign a security context to a process, which defines the process's access to system resources.
The SELinux style is characterized by a hierarchical structure of security contexts, with a complex set of
The SELinux style has several key features:
* Mandatory access control: SELinux enforces security policies set by the system administrator, rather than relying on
* Type enforcement: SELinux assigns each object (such as a file or process) a type, which defines
* Role-Based Access Control (RBAC): SELinux uses roles to define which subjects (such as users and processes)
The SELinux style is configured through a series of configuration files, including the SELinux policy, which
SELinux style can be fine-tuned by the system administrator, who can use tools such as the SELinux
The SELinux style is widely used on Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) systems, where it is the