howto pretty print json with the python 2.6 json module
json pretty print with python 2.6
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Monthly Archives: August 2012
make your own android app
make your own android app (with no coding !)
howto create a webserver in 6 lines of javascript
howto create a webserver in 6 lines of javascript
windoz ssh
there are now quite a few windoz ssh choices
- cygwin/x
- mingw.org/
- putty
- msysgit.github.com/ – which installs mingw git bash shell (with ssh) and a windoz git gui client
- google chrome browser ssh extension
ios apps of the week
ios apps of the week
including
- occipital 360
- PFAR – plane finder augmented reality (point at a plane in the sky and it tells you where its going)
- HP ePrint and HP Printer Control
- dice roller
- rotary dialer
- file manager – turn your iphone into an ftp server so you actually copy photos off it
- national trust
- vyclone video aggregator
even postfix isnt selinux compliant
thanks goodness for selinux permissive mode
Summary:
SELinux is preventing postalias (postfix_master_t) “write” to ./aliases.db (etc_t).
Detailed Description:
[SELinux is in permissive mode, the operation would have been denied but was permitted due to permissive mode.]
SELinux is preventing postalias (postfix_master_t) “write” to ./aliases.db (etc_t). The SELinux type etc_t, is a generic type for all files in the directory and very few processes (SELinux Domains) are allowed to write to this SELinux type. This type of denial usual indicates a mislabeled file. By default a file created in a directory has the gets the context of the parent directory, but SELinux policy has rules about the creation of directories, that say if a process running in one SELinux Domain (D1) creates a file in a directory with a particular SELinux File Context (F1) the file gets a different File Context (F2). The policy usually allows the SELinux Domain (D1) the ability to write, unlink, and append on (F2).
But if for some reason a file (./aliases.db) was created with the wrong context, this domain will be denied. The usual solution to this problem is to reset the file context on the target file, restorecon -v ‘./aliases.db’. If the file context does not change from etc_t, then this is probably a bug in policy.
Please file a bug report (http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/enter_bug.cgi) against the selinux-policy package. If it does change, you can try your application again to see if it works. The file context could have been mislabeled by editing the file or moving the file from a different directory, if the file keeps getting mislabeled, check the init scripts to see if they are doing something to mislabel the file.
Additional Information:
Source Context user_u:system_r:postfix_master_t
Target Context user_u:object_r:etc_t
Target Objects ./aliases.db [ file ]
Source postalias
Source Path /usr/sbin/postalias
Port <Unknown>
Host localhost.localdomain
Source RPM Packages postfix-2.3.3-2.3.el5_6
Target RPM Packages
Policy RPM selinux-policy-2.4.6-327.el5
Selinux Enabled True
Policy Type targeted
MLS Enabled True
Enforcing Mode Permissive
Plugin Name mislabeled_file
Host Name localhost.localdomain
Platform Linux localhost.localdomain
free enterprise open source ebook
The feature I wrote for O’Reilly is also an e-book. Without realising it, I have had my first ISBN-numbered publication issued – rather a surprise!
Do you think I should write a full-length book that covers more information like this? It would cover a range of “thinking tools” for both software deployers and for software creators as they devise business strategies that incorporate open source. I’d expand on the sorts of ideas you can currently find on the Essays page.
Let me know – you can get a free copy of Open Source Strategies for the Enterprise from O’Reilly in Kindle, e-pub and PDF format as ISBN 1-4493-4117-9. Or of course the feature is also on O’Reilly Radar.
