SELinux by Example: Using Security Enhanced Linux

Index

[SYMBOL] [A] [B] [C] [D] [E] [F] [G] [H] [I] [K] [L] [M] [N] [O] [P] [Q] [R] [S] [T] [U] [V] [W]

target identifiers, allow (UL) rule,

target SIDs,

target types, allow (UL) rule,

targeted example policies, 2nd

task-based filesystems, file related object labeling,

tcp_socket object class,

tcp_socket permissions,

TE (type enforcement), 2nd

     access control

         domain transitions

         password management program example

         standard Linux SetUID programs

         type transition rule

     access vector rules

         allow rules

         audit rules

         basic syntax 2nd

         neverallow rule

     aliases

     apol

     associating types and attributes

     attributes

     basics

     declaring types

     MLS (multilevel security)

     RBAC (role-based access control)

     security context

         basics

         SELinux versus standard Linux

     type rules

         common syntax

         transition rules

template interfaces, reference policy modularity,

testing

     environment, creating

     policy modules

         additional access testing

         evaluating audit messages

         example policy additional access

         reference policy additional access

togglesebool tool,

transition permission, 2nd

transition rules, user roles,

transition-based filesystems, file related object labeling,

transitions

     constraints, validatetrans statement

     strict example policy

     type rules

         domain defaults

         object default

         type change rules

Tresys Technology

     open source project site

     Web site

trusted subjects,

type enforcement (TE) 2nd

     access control

         domain transitions

         password management program example

         standard Linux SetUID programs

         type transition rule

     access vector rules

         allow rules

         audit rules

         basic syntax 2nd

         neverallow rule

     aliases

     apol

     associating types and attributes

     attributes

     basics

     declaring types

     MLS (multilevel security)

     RBAC (role-based access control)

type enforcement (TE)

     security context

type enforcement (TE)

    security context

         basics

         SELinux versus standard Linux

     type rules

         common syntax

         transition rules

type identifiers, TE (type enforcement),

type negation, AV (access vector) syntax,

type statement,

type transition rule, domain transitions,

type_change statement, conditional statement,

type_member rule,

type_transition statement, conditional statement,

typealias statements,

typeattribute statements,

types

     attributes

     AV (access vector) syntax

     change rule

     creating initial policy module

         example policy

         reference policy

     declaring

     domain 2nd

     rules

         common syntax

         transition rules

     TE (type enforcement)

Категории