Ubuntu SELinux如何启用特定服务

Prerequisites for Using SELinux on Ubuntu
Ubuntu does not enable SELinux by default (it uses AppArmor instead). To use SELinux, you must first install the required packages and activate the module:

1. Install SELinux utilities and policy:

   sudo apt update && sudo apt install selinux-basics selinux-policy-default auditd
   

2. Activate SELinux:

   sudo selinux-activate
   

3. Reboot the system to apply changes:

   sudo reboot
   

4. Verify SELinux is enabled and in enforcing mode:

   sestatus
   

   The output should show SELinux status: enabled and Current mode: enforcing.

Steps to Enable a Specific Service with SELinux
Enabling a service in SELinux involves configuring the correct security context, adjusting boolean settings, and creating custom policies if needed. Below is a structured approach:

1. Check Current SELinux Status

Before making changes, confirm SELinux is running in the desired mode (enforcing/permissive):

getenforce  # Temporary check (current session)
sestatus    # Detailed status (including config file mode)

If in permissive mode, switch to enforcing to apply policies:

sudo setenforce 1

2. Verify the Service’s Security Context

Ensure the service’s executable, files, and ports have the correct SELinux labels. Use these commands:

• View process context:

  ps -eZ | grep <service_name>
  

  Example for Apache: ps -eZ | grep httpd (should show httpd_t).
• View file/directory context:

  ls -Z /path/to/service/files
  

  Example for Apache: ls -Z /var/www/html (should show httpd_sys_content_t).
• View port context:

  semanage port -l | grep <port_number>
  

  Example for HTTP: semanage port -l | grep 80 (should show http_port_t).

3. Adjust SELinux Boolean Settings

Many services require specific boolean flags to allow actions (e.g., binding to non-standard ports, accessing user directories). List available booleans for your service:

sudo semanage boolean -l | grep <service_name>

Example for Apache:

sudo semanage boolean -l | grep httpd

To enable a boolean (e.g., allow Apache to access user home directories):

sudo setsebool -P httpd_enable_homedirs 1

The -P flag makes the change permanent.

4. Modify File/Port Contexts (if Needed)**

If the service’s files or ports lack the correct labels, update them:

• Temporary change (resets on reboot):

  chcon -R -t <required_type> /path/to/service/files
  

  Example for Apache: chcon -R -t httpd_sys_content_t /web (allows Apache to read files in /web).
• Permanent change:

  semanage fcontext -a -t <required_type> "/path/to/service/files(/.*)?"
  restorecon -Rv /path/to/service/files
  

  Example for Apache:

  semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_content_t "/web(/.*)?"
  restorecon -Rv /web
  

• For ports: Add a new port mapping if the service uses a non-standard port:

  semanage port -a -t <port_type> -p <protocol> <port_number>
  

  Example for Apache on port 8080:

  semanage port -a -t http_port_t -p tcp 8080
  

5. Create Custom Policy Modules (if Blocked)**

If the service is still blocked after adjusting contexts and booleans, create a custom SELinux policy module to allow the denied action:

1. Check audit logs for denial details:

   sudo ausearch -c '<service_name>' --raw | audit2why
   

   Example for a custom app myapp: sudo ausearch -c 'myapp' --raw | audit2why.
2. Generate a policy module from the log:

   sudo ausearch -c '<service_name>' --raw | audit2allow -M <module_name>
   

   Example: sudo ausearch -c 'myapp' --raw | audit2allow -M myapp_policy.
3. Install the custom module:

   sudo semodule -i <module_name>.pp
   

   Example: sudo semodule -i myapp_policy.pp.

Verification and Troubleshooting
After making changes, verify the service works as expected. If issues persist:

• Temporarily set SELinux to permissive mode to confirm the issue is SELinux-related:

  sudo setenforce 0
  

• Check SELinux logs for new denials:

  sudo ausearch -m avc -ts recent
  

• Repeat the above steps to address any new issues.