SELinux permission checks on files labeled unlabeled_t are being denied. unlabeled_t is a context the SELinux kernel gives to files that do not have a label. This indicates a serious labeling problem. No files on an SELinux box should ever be labeled unlabeled_t. If you have just added a disk drive to the system, you can relabel it using the restorecon command. For example if you saved the home directory from a previous installation that did not use SELinux, 'restorecon -R -v /home' will fix the labels.Otherwise you should relabel the entire file system.
SELinux permission checks on files labeled unlabeled_t are being denied. unlabeled_t is a context the SELinux kernel gives to files that do not have a label. This indicates a serious labeling problem. No files on an SELinux box should ever be labeled unlabeled_t. If you have just added a disk drive to the system, you can relabel it using the restorecon command. For example if you saved the home directory from a previous installation that did not use SELinux, 'restorecon -R -v /home' will fix the labels.Otherwise you should relabel the entire file system.
SELinux permission checks on files labeled unlabeled_t are being
denied. unlabeled_t is a context the SELinux kernel gives to files
that do not have a label. This indicates a serious labeling
problem. No files on an SELinux box should ever be labeled unlabeled_t.
If you have just added a disk drive to the system, you can
relabel it using the restorecon command. For example if you saved the
home directory from a previous installation that did not use SELinux, 'restorecon -R -v /home' will fix the labels. Otherwise you should
relabel the entire file system.
SELinux permission checks on files labeled unlabeled_t are being
denied. unlabeled_t is a context the SELinux kernel gives to files
that do not have a label. This indicates a serious labeling
problem. No files on an SELinux box should ever be labeled unlabeled_t.
If you have just added a disk drive to the system, you can
relabel it using the restorecon command. For example if you saved the
home directory from a previous installation that did not use SELinux, 'restorecon -R -v /home' will fix the labels. Otherwise you should
relabel the entire file system.