In CentOS or Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), you can disable or enable SELinux policy modules using the setsebool
command.
Here’s how to disable a SELinux policy module:
- Determine the name of the SELinux policy module you want to disable. You can use the following command to list all the available SELinux policy modules:
semodule -l
- Use the following command to disable the SELinux policy module:
setsebool -P <module_name> off
Replace
<module_name>
with the actual name of the SELinux policy module you want to disable.
Here’s how to enable a SELinux policy module:
- Determine the name of the SELinux policy module you want to enable. You can use the following command to list all the available SELinux policy modules:
semodule -l
- Use the following command to enable the SELinux policy module:
setsebool -P <module_name> on
Replace
<module_name>
with the actual name of the SELinux policy module you want to enable.
Note: Disabling or enabling SELinux policy modules can affect the security of your system. Be sure to understand the consequences of disabling or enabling a particular policy module before you do so.