redhatdude@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Let's say I keep Squirrelmail but I don't want to use the functionality
of writing to that config file with apache. How do I undo this? I just
wanna give it a try and I'll probably want to revert the changes I made
for SElinux.
So what would be the opposite of chcon -t httpd_squirrelmail_t /usr/
share/squirrelmail/config/config/ php to undo the changes it makes?
Do:
$ ls -lZ /path/to/file
and you will see the file's current SELinux context (amongst other
information). Let's say it's "system_u:object_r:usr_t".
Dan suggested changing context type to "httpd_squirrelmail_t", which
would give your file a context of "system_u:object_r:httpd_squirrelmail_t".
You could change it back using:
# chcon -t usr_t /path/to/file
or:
# chcon system_u:object_r:usr_t /path/to/file
See "man chcon" for more details.
Paul.