On 4/15/06, Wolfgang S. Rupprecht <wolfgang+gnus200604@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > "Arthur Pemberton" <pemboa@xxxxxxxxx> writes: > > This is due to the high grade security known as SELinux included in > > Fedora. And since you are setting up this machine as a server, I would > > suggest that you do not disable SELinux, and instead learn how to use > > it properly. You might want to start your reading here: > > Would it be possible to have the postfix RPM install the appropriate > configuration files? It seems silly that everyone that wants to run > postfix either needs to turn selinux off or understand how selinux > works. (And then hope that they don't inadvertently break the > security as badly as they would have if they had turned it off > explicitly.) > > -wolfgang You may want to ask this question at irc://freenode/fedora-selinux but it is possible that your past config file was more responsible, ie. the conf that came with the rpms did not set off SELinux. But look for a more expert opinion than mine. -- As a boy I jumped through Windows, as a man I play with Penguins.
