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I've always considered SELinux a RHEL/Fedora thing. It's not very inconvenient these days, and those distros include tools that will write policies for you. D
by doubled112 5y ago
I've always considered SELinux a RHEL/Fedora thing.
It's not very inconvenient these days, and those distros include tools that will write policies for you.
Debian and Ubuntu distros use AppArmor.
OpenSUSE MicroOS/Kubic also seem to have SELinux enabled by default, but I believe Leap and Tumbleweed use AppArmor by default.
Other than that, I don't think it's hugely popular. Alpine, Arch, and Slackware have neither enabled by default. NixOS has a working group for SELinux but I'm not sure what state it's in.