Its sources conflict. 18 quotes from 7 sources. Free to read.
Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) is a Linux kernel security module that provides a mechanism for supporting access control security policies, including mandatory access controls (MAC).
With SELinux, a high-security computer is within reach of any system administrator, and this book provides the means.
SELinux discusses critical topics, such as SELinux concepts and its security model; installation instructions; system and user administration; understanding, implementing, and developing your own SELinux security policies.
This small but information-packed book covers the wide range of knowledge needed to secure your system using this respected extension to Linux.
Walsh, National Information Assurance Research Laboratory,National Security Agency FCGlob: A New SELinux File Context Syntax Don Miner, University of Maryland, Baltimore County James Athey, Tresys Technology, LLC Towards Intuitive Tools for Managing SELinux: Hiding the Details but Retaining the Power James Athey, Christopher Ashworth, Frank Mayer and Don Minner, Tresys Technology, LLC Madison: A New Approach to Policy Generation Karl MacMillan, Red Hat Setroubleshoot: A User Friendly Tool to Diagnose AVC Denials John Dennis, Red Hat The Design and Implementation of a Guard Installation and Administration Framework Boyd Fletcher, USJFCOM J9 & SPAWAR Systems Center San Diego Chris Roberts, General Dynamics Kurt Risser, Dataline Securing Inter-Process Communications in SELinux Spencer Shimko and Joshua Brindle, Tresys Technology, LLC Integrating SELinux with Security-Typed Languages Boniface Hicks, Sandra Rueda, Trent Jaeger and Patrick McDaniel, Systems and Internet Infrastructure Security Laboratory (SIIS), Computer Science and Engineering, Pennsylvania State University Porting Legacy Multilevel Secure Applications to Security Enhanced Linux Andy Suchoski and Rick Supplee, Hewlett Packard Company Extending Linux for Multi-Level Security George Wilson, IBM Corporation Klaus Weidner, Atsec Information Security Corporation Loulwa Salem, IBM Corporation Author Index
Enforcing Security Enhanced Linux Policies in a Networked Policy Domain Joshua Brindle, Karen Vance and Chad Sellers, Tresys Technology Using the Flask Security Architecture to Facilitate Risk Adaptable Access Controls Machon Gregory and Peter Loscocco, National Security Agency Using GConf as an Example of How to Create an Userspace Object Manager James Carter, National Security Agency Application of the Flask Architecture to the X Window System Server Eamon F.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Security-Enhanced Darwin: Porting SELinux to Mac OS X Christopher Vance, Todd C.
He has also made contributions to Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) in the forms of creating reference policy and integrating SELinux to the wider free software ecosystem.
In 2003, Coker was awarded a grant from the James and Charlotte Griffin Foundation for his work on SELinux.
In this paper, we present a systematic way to determine the information flow security goals achieved by systems running a secure O/S, specifically systems running Security-Enhanced Linux.
A formalization of the access control mechanism of the SELinux
Motivations When expressing security goals for an application in an Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) policy, it is impor-tant to have a strong foundation to build upon.
The goal of this restructuring is to allow greater adaptation and adoption of SELinux while maintaining the knowledge gained through the years of policy evolution, while increasing our ability to validate the security properties of a given SELinux policy. 1.
While most policies in use today, e.g., [2] [3], are based on the original NSA sample policy, the single largest com-plaint about SELinux is that writing policy is too diffi-cult and complex.
Baseline results indicate that LSVID critical operations are efficient, with processing times in the microsecond range, offering significant functional advantages over the traditional JWT-SVIDs, one of two key security documents from SPIFFE.
The SPIFFE framework addresses workload identity management and authentication effectively but needs support for solutions (e.g., extensible tokens) that fine-granular authorization mechanisms in distributed scenarios can use.
Some issues that are commonly checked are: Ensure a USER directive is specified Ensure the base image version is pinned Ensure the OS packages versions are pinned Avoid the use of ADD in favor of COPY Avoid curl bashing in RUN directives References: Docker Baselines on DevSec Use the Docker command line Overview of Docker Compose v2 CLI Configuring Logging Drivers View logs for a container or service Dockerfile Security Best Practices Container scanning tools are especially important as part of a successful security strategy.
WebTransport [OVERVIEW] is a protocol framework that enables clients constrained by the Web security model to communicate with a remote server using a secure multiplexed transport.
Research query: SELinux · jobs: 2 · on-topic sources: 7 · review: Conflicted
Walsh, National Information Assurance Research Laboratory,National Security Agency FCGlob: A New SELinux File Context Syntax Don Miner, University of Maryland, Baltimore County James Athey, Tresys Technology, LLC Towards Intuitive Tools for Managing SELinux: Hiding the Details but Retaining the Power James Athey, Christopher Ashworth, Frank Mayer and Don Minner, Tresys Technology, LLC Madison: A New Approach to Policy Generation Karl MacMillan, Red Hat Setroubleshoot: A User Friendly Tool to Diagnose AVC Denials John Dennis, Red Hat The Design and Implementation of a Guard Installation and Administration Framework Boyd Fletcher, USJFCOM J9 & SPAWAR Systems Center San Diego Chris Roberts, General Dynamics Kurt Risser, Dataline Securing Inter-Process Communications in SELinux Spencer Shimko and Joshua Brindle, Tresys Technology, LLC Integrating SELinux with Security-Typed Languages Boniface Hicks, Sandra Rueda, Trent Jaeger and Patrick McDaniel, Systems and Internet Infrastructure Security Laboratory (SIIS), Computer Science and Engineering, Pennsylvania State University Porting Legacy Multilevel Secure Applications to Security Enhanced Linux Andy Suchoski and Rick Supplee, Hewlett Packard Company Extending Linux for Multi-Level Security George Wilson, IBM Corporation Klaus Weidner, Atsec Information Security Corporation Loulwa Salem, IBM Corporation Author Index — Security Enhanced Linux Syposium-SELinux 2007 (2007)
SELinux discusses critical topics, such as SELinux concepts and its security model; installation instructions; system and user administration; understanding, implementing, and developing your own SELinux security policies. — Selinux: NSA's Open Source Security Enhanced Linux (2004)
Motivations When expressing security goals for an application in an Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) policy, it is impor-tant to have a strong foundation to build upon. — Reference Policy for Security Enhanced Linux (2006)
In this paper, we present a systematic way to determine the information flow security goals achieved by systems running a secure O/S, specifically systems running Security-Enhanced Linux. — Verifying information flow goals in Security-Enhanced Linux (2005)
Some issues that are commonly checked are: Ensure a USER directive is specified Ensure the base image version is pinned Ensure the OS packages versions are pinned Avoid the use of ADD in favor of COPY Avoid curl bashing in RUN directives References: Docker Baselines on DevSec Use the Docker command line Overview of Docker Compose v2 CLI Configuring Logging Drivers View logs for a container or service Dockerfile Security Best Practices Container scanning tools are especially important as part of a successful security strategy. — Docker Security - OWASP Cheat Sheet Series (owasp)
This artifact is information and a reusable solution. Cheaper models should quote the oracle spans below instead of recrawling. Scan GET /library and GET /api/v1/match?q= before minting a new job.
Only previously sealed claims that apply to this request:
Russell Coker (wikipedia)
He has also made contributions to Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) in the forms of creating reference policy and integrating SELinux to the wider free software ecosystem. (new this job) — source
SELinux (wikipedia)
Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) is a Linux kernel security module that provides a mechanism for supporting access control security policies, including mandatory access controls (MAC). — source
Docker Security - OWASP Cheat Sheet Series (owasp)
Some issues that are commonly checked are: Ensure a USER directive is specified Ensure the base image version is pinned Ensure the OS packages versions are pinned Avoid the use of ADD in favor of COPY Avoid curl bashing in RUN directives References: Docker Baselines on DevSec Use the Docker command line Overview of Docker Compose v2 CLI Configuring Logging Drivers View logs for a container or service Dockerfile Security Best Practices Container scanning tools are especially important as part of a successful security strategy. — source
WebTransport over HTTP/3 (1998)
WebTransport [OVERVIEW] is a protocol framework that enables clients constrained by the Web security model to communicate with a remote server using a secure multiplexed transport. — source
Verifying information flow goals in Security-Enhanced Linux (2005)
In this paper, we present a systematic way to determine the information flow security goals achieved by systems running a secure O/S, specifically systems running Security-Enhanced Linux. (new this job) — source
A formalization of the access control mechanism of the SELinux (new this job) — source
Reference Policy for Security Enhanced Linux (2006)
Motivations When expressing security goals for an application in an Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) policy, it is impor-tant to have a strong foundation to build upon. (new this job) — source
The goal of this restructuring is to allow greater adaptation and adoption of SELinux while maintaining the knowledge gained through the years of policy evolution, while increasing our ability to validate the security properties of a given SELinux policy. 1. (new this job) — source
While most policies in use today, e.g., [2] [3], are based on the original NSA sample policy, the single largest com-plaint about SELinux is that writing policy is too diffi-cult and complex. (new this job) — source
Security Enhanced Linux Syposium-SELinux 2007 (2007)
Walsh, National Information Assurance Research Laboratory,National Security Agency FCGlob: A New SELinux File Context Syntax Don Miner, University of Maryland, Baltimore County James Athey, Tresys Technology, LLC Towards Intuitive Tools for Managing SELinux: Hiding the Details but Retaining the Power James Athey, Christopher Ashworth, Frank Mayer and Don Minner, Tresys Technology, LLC Madison: A New Approach to Policy Generation Karl MacMillan, Red Hat Setroubleshoot: A User Friendly Tool to Diagnose AVC Denials John Dennis, Red Hat The Design and Implementation of a Guard Installation and Administration Framework Boyd Fletcher, USJFCOM J9 & SPAWAR Systems Center San Diego Chris Roberts, General Dynamics Kurt Risser, Dataline Securing Inter-Process Communications in SELinux Spencer Shimko and Joshua Brindle, Tresys Technology, LLC Integrating SELinux with Security-Typed Languages Boniface Hicks, Sandra Rueda, Trent Jaeger and Patrick McDaniel, Systems and Internet Infrastructure Security Laboratory (SIIS), Computer Science and Engineering, Pennsylvania State University Porting Legacy Multilevel Secure Applications to Security Enhanced Linux Andy Suchoski and Rick Supplee, Hewlett Packard Company Extending Linux for Multi-Level Security George Wilson, IBM Corporation Klaus Weidner, Atsec Information Security Corporation Loulwa Salem, IBM Corporation Author Index (new this job) — source
Enforcing Security Enhanced Linux Policies in a Networked Policy Domain Joshua Brindle, Karen Vance and Chad Sellers, Tresys Technology Using the Flask Security Architecture to Facilitate Risk Adaptable Access Controls Machon Gregory and Peter Loscocco, National Security Agency Using GConf as an Example of How to Create an Userspace Object Manager James Carter, National Security Agency Application of the Flask Architecture to the X Window System Server Eamon F. (new this job) — source
TABLE OF CONTENTS Security-Enhanced Darwin: Porting SELinux to Mac OS X Christopher Vance, Todd C. (new this job) — source
Selinux: NSA's Open Source Security Enhanced Linux (2004)
With SELinux, a high-security computer is within reach of any system administrator, and this book provides the means. (new this job) — source
SELinux discusses critical topics, such as SELinux concepts and its security model; installation instructions; system and user administration; understanding, implementing, and developing your own SELinux security policies. (new this job) — source
This small but information-packed book covers the wide range of knowledge needed to secure your system using this respected extension to Linux. (new this job) — source
Lightweight SPIFFE Verifiable Identity Document (LSVID): A Nested Token Approach for Enhanced Security and Flexibility in SPIFFE (2024)
Baseline results indicate that LSVID critical operations are efficient, with processing times in the microsecond range, offering significant functional advantages over the traditional JWT-SVIDs, one of two key security documents from SPIFFE. — source
The SPIFFE framework addresses workload identity management and authentication effectively but needs support for solutions (e.g., extensible tokens) that fine-granular authorization mechanisms in distributed scenarios can use. — source
Status Conflicted. Verified claims 17. On-topic sources 7 (reused 2). Dropped 1 collector hit(s) and 0 off-topic local claim(s). Conflicts 4. Coverage: selinux, overview, security, enhanced, linux.
Woven into the rest of this mesh (existing pages preferred over new stubs):
Sealed job bbe0b57389b9be4b4f9cb15be3cdf949. Shards: scholar.openalex, encyclopedia.wikipedia. Dropped 1 off-topic collector hit(s) and 0 off-topic local claim(s). Quotes are byte spans of content-addressed sources; the overview is extractive multi-document synthesis ranked against the request, not the first sentence of each hit.
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Security-Enhanced Linux (SELinux) is a Linux kernel security module that provides a mechanism for supporting access control security policies, including mandatory access controls (MAC).
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