PDF (A4) - 35.2Mb
Man Pages (TGZ) - 256.3Kb
Man Pages (Zip) - 361.2Kb
Info (Gzip) - 3.4Mb
Info (Zip) - 3.4Mb
MySQL Globalization
MySQL Information Schema
MySQL Installation Guide
MySQL and Linux/Unix
MySQL and macOS
MySQL Partitioning
MySQL Performance Schema
MySQL Replication
Using the MySQL Yum Repository
MySQL Restrictions and Limitations
Security in MySQL
MySQL and Solaris
Building MySQL from Source
Starting and Stopping MySQL
MySQL Tutorial
MySQL and Windows
MySQL NDB Cluster 7.5
SELinux supports enforcing, permissive, and disabled modes. Enforcing mode is the default. Permissive mode allows operations that are not permitted in enforcing mode and logs those operations to the SELinux audit log. Permissive mode is typically used when developing policies or troubleshooting. In disabled mode, polices are not enforced, and contexts are not applied to system objects, which makes it difficult to enable SELinux later.
To view the current SELinux mode, use thesestatus command mentioned previously or thegetenforce utility.
$> getenforceEnforcing To change the SELinux mode, use thesetenforce utility:
$> setenforce 0$> getenforcePermissive$> setenforce 1$> getenforceEnforcing Changes made withsetenforce are lost when you restart the system. To permanently change the SELinux mode, edit the/etc/selinux/config file and restart the system.
PDF (A4) - 35.2Mb
Man Pages (TGZ) - 256.3Kb
Man Pages (Zip) - 361.2Kb
Info (Gzip) - 3.4Mb
Info (Zip) - 3.4Mb
MySQL Globalization
MySQL Information Schema
MySQL Installation Guide
MySQL and Linux/Unix
MySQL and macOS
MySQL Partitioning
MySQL Performance Schema
MySQL Replication
Using the MySQL Yum Repository
MySQL Restrictions and Limitations
Security in MySQL
MySQL and Solaris
Building MySQL from Source
Starting and Stopping MySQL
MySQL Tutorial
MySQL and Windows
MySQL NDB Cluster 7.5