Everybody wants their stuff to be secure, until they actually try to use it. That’s the reason for this tidbit about disabling the default security on CentOS. SELinux is enabled by default on CentOS. To disable it, we need to
Everybody wants their stuff to be secure, until they actually try to use it. That’s the reason for this tidbit about disabling the default security on CentOS. SELinux is enabled by default on CentOS. To disable it, we need to