Ubuntu
refpolicy package

refpolicy 2:2.20190201-6 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

refpolicy (2:2.20190201-6) unstable; urgency=medium

  * debian/rules: Cleanup the support/__pycache__ directory when building the
    selinux-policy-src package
  * debian/rules: Set the timezone to UTC before creating the
    selinux-policy-src tarball, that should make it reproductible

 -- Laurent Bigonville <email address hidden>  Thu, 26 Dec 2019 13:34:27 +0100

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Debian SELinux maintainers
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Debian SELinux maintainers
Architectures:
all
Section:
admin
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section

Builds

Focal: [FULLYBUILT] amd64

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
refpolicy_2.20190201-6.dsc 2.1 KiB 6836d66d40f0afaf7f8793efac33dacc87604befe844c2cd563d6ca59fb8da7d
refpolicy_2.20190201.orig.tar.bz2 539.8 KiB ed620dc91c4e09eee6271b373f7c61a364a82ea57bd2dc86ca1f7075304e2843
refpolicy_2.20190201-6.debian.tar.xz 73.7 KiB fd03f2055f86f3fc940f69ff9454b62e79ee796a0730ea7a9ac46e786c72abb5

Available diffs

No changes file available.

Binary packages built by this source

selinux-policy-default: Strict and Targeted variants of the SELinux policy

 This is the reference policy for SE Linux. In the default configuration it
 will provide the functionality previously known as the "targeted" policy. If
 the module "unconfined" is removed then it provides the functionality
 previously known as the "strict" policy.
 .
 This uses the MMCS system of categories.

selinux-policy-dev: Headers from the SELinux reference policy for building modules

 The SELinux Reference Policy (refpolicy) is a complete SELinux
 policy, as an alternative to the existing strict and targeted
 policies available from http://selinux.sf.net. The goal is to have
 this policy as the system policy, be and used as the basis for
 creating other policies. Refpolicy is based on the current strict and
 targeted policies, but aims to accomplish many additional
 goals:
  + Strong Modularity
  + Clearly stated security Goals
  + Documentation
  + Development Tool Support
  + Forward Looking
  + Configurability
  + Flexible Base Policy
  + Application Policy Variations
  + Multi-Level Security
 .
 This package provides header files for building your own SELinux
 policy packages compatible with official policy packages.

selinux-policy-doc: Documentation for the SELinux reference policy

 The SELinux Reference Policy (refpolicy) is a complete SELinux
 policy, as an alternative to the existing strict and targeted
 policies available from http://selinux.sf.net. The goal is to have
 this policy as the system policy, be and used as the basis for
 creating other policies. Refpolicy is based on the current strict and
 targeted policies, but aims to accomplish many additional
 goals:
  + Strong Modularity
  + Clearly stated security Goals
  + Documentation
  + Development Tool Support
  + Forward Looking
  + Configurability
  + Flexible Base Policy
  + Application Policy Variations
  + Multi-Level Security
 .
 This package contains the documentation for the reference policy.

selinux-policy-mls: MLS (Multi Level Security) variant of the SELinux policy

 This is the reference policy for SE Linux built with MLS support. It allows
 giving data labels such as "Top Secret" and preventing such data from leaking
 to processes or files with lower classification.
 .
 It was developed for Common Criteria LSPP certification for RHEL. It will
 probably never be well supported in Debian and is only recommended for
 students who want to learn about the security features used by the military.

selinux-policy-src: Source of the SELinux reference policy for customization

 The SELinux Reference Policy (refpolicy) is a complete SELinux
 policy, as an alternative to the existing strict and targeted
 policies available from http://selinux.sf.net. The goal is to have
 this policy as the system policy, be and used as the basis for
 creating other policies. Refpolicy is based on the current strict and
 targeted policies, but aims to accomplish many additional
 goals:
  + Strong Modularity
  + Clearly stated security Goals
  + Documentation
  + Development Tool Support
  + Forward Looking
  + Configurability
  + Flexible Base Policy
  + Application Policy Variations
  + Multi-Level Security
 .
 This is the source of the policy, provided so that local variations of
 SELinux policy may be created.