On Fri, 2 Nov 2007 12:04:22 -0500 "ethericalzen@xxxxxxxxx" <ethericalzen@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > On Fri, 2 Nov 2007 09:40:22 -0400 > "McGuffey, David C." <DAVID.C.MCGUFFEY@xxxxxxxx> took out a #2 > pencil and scribbled: > > > I don't want to remove or back away from selinux in enforcing > > mode. I have customers who want to build applications on top of > > selinux, so the task at hand is to get smart and make things work > > with selinux. > > > > Isn't it possible (I don't know that this would work for you) to > turn off that particular policy? I run selinux in enforcing mode > and haven't fallen into this particular problem as my setup is > obviously different. Would it be poor advice to try and disable the > selinux policy for this particular instance? Or is the situation of > a sort that it wouldn't matter and selinux would freak out anyway? > I took the easy way out, copied the WinXP data to another location, converted the ntfs formatted /dev/sdb2 partition to ext3, remounted it, and copied the WinXP data back to it. Took the time to reorganize some of the data. Created the new shares in samba, and all seems to be working now. Each user can connect to their share, but not the share of the other users. Dave McGuffey Principal Information System Security Engineer // NSA-IEM, NSA-IAM SAIC, IISBU, Columbia, MD
