Tips for viewing SELinux status and SELinux disabling methods

Tips for viewing SELinux status and SELinux disabling methods
Most people who use SELinux-ready releases, such as Fedora, Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), Debian, or Centos. They enable SELinux in the kernel and provide a customizable security policy. They also provide many user-layer libraries and tools that can use the SELinux function. How can I check the SELinux status? How can SELinux be disabled?

View SELinux status:

1./usr/sbin/sestatus-v # If The SELinux status parameter is enabled, it is enabled.

SELinux status: enabled

2. getenforce # You can also use this command to check

Disable SELinux:

1. temporarily shut down (no need to restart the machine ):

Setenforce 0 # Set SELinux to permissive Mode

# Setenforce 1 Set SELinux to enforcing Mode

2. to modify the configuration file, restart the machine:

Modify the/etc/selinux/config file

Change SELINUX = enforcing to SELINUX = disabled

Restart the machine.