Actually, it could be mongodb, but most likely, since I've just built, packaged, and installed node.js, I'm getting buried under AVC's. Is there a policy somewhere for node.js?
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On 03/20/2013 05:10 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:
Actually, it could be mongodb, but most likely, since I've just built, packaged, and installed node.js, I'm getting buried under AVC's. Is there a policy somewhere for node.js?
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What avc's are you seeing?
Daniel J Walsh wrote:
On 03/20/2013 05:10 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:
Actually, it could be mongodb, but most likely, since I've just built, packaged, and installed node.js, I'm getting buried under AVC's. Is there a policy somewhere for node.js?
What avc's are you seeing?
Sorry I didn't respond sooner, but I've been busy with other stuff.
There is another issue: the user started using mongodb, *and* I just built, packaged, and installed nodejs for her, so I can't distinguish between ruby problems I hadn't solved, passenger problems that may have been there, and the new stuff.
I did quiet it down the end of the day, but setting the following: 1 setsebool httpd_enable_homedirs on setsebool httpd_run_stickshift on setsebool httpd_use_nfs on setsebool httpd_execmem on and then, just now, setsebool httpd_can_network_connect 1
I suspect that last one has to do with mongodb and node.js.
When I can tell you more, I will.
Note that the nodejs package I built, as built, come out as system_u:opbject_u, and everything under lib as lib_t; under bin as bin_t, and under share as usr_t.
mark
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