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by cyberax 235 days ago
Yeah, because they have a team of engineers working on it. They can afford that.

I have never seen SELinux used on a regular server. Heck, Amazon Linux AMIs on AWS even disable it by default.

Yeah, yeah, personal experience and all that.
1 comments
cyphar 234 days ago
This has changed a lot in the past decade -- any modern Fedora box has SELinux enabled by default now and so I would wager the majority of Fedora/CentOS/AlmaLinux/RHEL boxes have SELinux enabled and in enforcing mode. openSUSE/SLES is also switching to SELinux in 16.0.

Disclaimer: I work for SUSE.

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