I also don't have a solid understand of SELinux at the moment. don't you think it might be best to fix that before you ask such an expansive question? it's an

I also don't have a solid understand of SELinux at the moment. don't you think it might be best to fix that before you ask such an expansive question? it's an optional access control system. when enabled it adds security to a system. it's open source. it's also only one of a bunch of alternatives - people are also free to use apparmor, or even smack or tomoyo. does anyone else feel that this really is worth a further examination by independent sources? no.