Enforcing SELinux

Set SELinux to enforcing.

Before you begin:

Check that the following packages are installed on Oracle Linux:

rpm -q selinux-policy-targeted policycoreutils libselinux-utils libselinux-python libselinux

Note

When you change the SELinux mode from Permissive or Disabled to Enforcing, then you must reboot.

Create a policy and ensure that PAM works when SELinux is set to enforcing:

If necessary, install these packages on Oracle Linux:

rpm -q selinux-policy-targeted policycoreutils libselinux-utils libselinux-python libselinux

Allow outbound communication on 443:
```
$ sudo setsebool -P nis_enabled 1
++
```

Create a local policy so that sssd_t can create opc dir to create, and read and write to the pam_nss.log file (which is mentioned in /etc/opc.conf). It doesn't need to be located in a specific location because it's compiled by the SELinux utilities.

Create the policy file and save it with the filename idcs-pam.te. This is the content:

module idcs-pam 1.0;

require {
	type sssd_var_log_t;
        type var_log_t;
        type sshd_t;
        type sssd_t;
        type cert_t;
	type http_port_t;
	type user_home_dir_t;
        class file { open read write };
        class dir { create write};
        class tcp_socket { name_connect };
}

#============= sssd_t ==============
allow sssd_t cert_t:file write;
allow sssd_t user_home_dir_t:dir write;
allow sssd_t var_log_t:dir create;
allow sssd_t var_log_t:file { open read };
allow sshd_t sssd_var_log_t:file { open read };
allow sshd_t http_port_t:tcp_socket { name_connect };

Build the SELinux policy module. Run:

$ checkmodule -M -m -o idcs-pam.mod idcs-pam.te 
$ semodule_package -m idcs-pam.mod -o idcs-pam.pp

Install the SELinux module. Run:
$ semodule -i idcs-pam.pp
Reload SELinux. Run:
$ semodule -R
Finally, authenticate the PAM user again.
The /opc dir and /opc/pam_nss.log file are created.

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Enforcing SELinux

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