Gabriel Turqos
Active Member
I want to dislabe SeLinux but this will be temporary where after reboot it should be enabled.
📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses temporarily disabling SELinux on a Linux system, particularly CentOS. The original poster wants a temporary disable that re-enables after reboot, and a detailed step-by-step method is provided, including checking SELinux status, setting it to permissive mode, editing the config file, and rebooting. Contributors also mention differences across Linux distributions and alternatives, with the overall tone being technical and solution-oriented.
The thread discusses temporarily disabling SELinux on a Linux system, particularly CentOS. The original poster wants a temporary disable that re-enables after reboot, and a detailed step-by-step method is provided, including checking SELinux status, setting it to permissive mode, editing the config file, and rebooting. Contributors also mention differences across Linux distributions and alternatives, with the overall tone being technical and solution-oriented.
RPM and CentOS types
How to Disable SELinux Temporarily or Permanently
Should be roughly the same for debian flavors using the config file
How to Disable SELinux Temporarily or Permanently
Should be roughly the same for debian flavors using the config file
edizgeorgi
Active Member
You can use the -e and -f options like below.
$ useradd -e 2017-02-28 -f 60 john
For more details: How To Add New User Account To Linux
$ useradd -e 2017-02-28 -f 60 john
For more details: How To Add New User Account To Linux
Run through these steps to disable SeLinux:
- Log in to your server.
- Check the current SELinux status, run: sestatus.
- To disable SELinux on CentOS 7 temporarily, run: sudo setenforce 0.
- Edit the /etc/selinux/config file and set the SELINUX to disabled.
- Reboot the Linux server.
