On Sun, 02 Apr 2006 08:04:10 -0700, Craig White wrote: > More to the issue however, Linux is both a production and a > participatory system where it is expected that a 'user' minimally > participate in providing feedback so the product is improved and your > suggestions above suggest that your decision to turn it off is formed by > an arrogance that has others participating while you opt out. I had SELinux enabled through FC2, FC3 and FC4 (and reported problems). I suffered through all the cryptic messages and fighting with esoteric tools. When I upgraded to FC5 and got another bucket load of failures because of SELinux... I finally cracked and disabled the blasted thing. It's staying disabled unless something remarkable happens. Suffering repeated mysterious failures over 2 years, then finally breaking and taking steps to prevent them... yes... I can see how that might disqualify me as a true Linux user and make me selfish. I shall hand back my membership card forthwith.
