Can you restrict the actions of an unconfined_t process with a custom SELinux policy?
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Assuming you're running a Linux distro with SELinux enabled on it under enforcing mode, is it possible to write and compile a policy for it that restricts all unconfined_t processes running on the system from accessing certain resources (like specific files under a specifc directory, obviously marked with the appropriate custom labels)?
Or do I have to relabel these processes to run under a different context first before I can apply special policy rules to them as "unconfined_t" should never be confined by design?
linux selinux security-policy
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
add a comment |
Assuming you're running a Linux distro with SELinux enabled on it under enforcing mode, is it possible to write and compile a policy for it that restricts all unconfined_t processes running on the system from accessing certain resources (like specific files under a specifc directory, obviously marked with the appropriate custom labels)?
Or do I have to relabel these processes to run under a different context first before I can apply special policy rules to them as "unconfined_t" should never be confined by design?
linux selinux security-policy
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
add a comment |
Assuming you're running a Linux distro with SELinux enabled on it under enforcing mode, is it possible to write and compile a policy for it that restricts all unconfined_t processes running on the system from accessing certain resources (like specific files under a specifc directory, obviously marked with the appropriate custom labels)?
Or do I have to relabel these processes to run under a different context first before I can apply special policy rules to them as "unconfined_t" should never be confined by design?
linux selinux security-policy
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
Assuming you're running a Linux distro with SELinux enabled on it under enforcing mode, is it possible to write and compile a policy for it that restricts all unconfined_t processes running on the system from accessing certain resources (like specific files under a specifc directory, obviously marked with the appropriate custom labels)?
Or do I have to relabel these processes to run under a different context first before I can apply special policy rules to them as "unconfined_t" should never be confined by design?
linux selinux security-policy
linux selinux security-policy
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
asked Jan 27 at 17:23
AlexAlex
115
115
add a comment |
add a comment |
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