Wes James wrote:
When does echo 0 > /selinux/inforce need to be used? I.e., where is selinux enforcing itself on the system to protect it? When I do yum install of some package, it seems to work (not being blocked). When would doing something not work because selinux is watching it (or whatever that process is doing)?
It changes selinux mode from enforcing to permissive, which means it still complains, but lets the processes run anyway.
mark