How to Install and Uninstall policycoreutils Package on openSUSE Leap
Last updated: November 22,2024
1. Install "policycoreutils" package
In this section, we are going to explain the necessary steps to install policycoreutils on openSUSE Leap
$
sudo zypper refresh
Copied
$
sudo zypper install
policycoreutils
Copied
2. Uninstall "policycoreutils" package
This tutorial shows how to uninstall policycoreutils on openSUSE Leap:
$
sudo zypper remove
policycoreutils
Copied
3. Information about the policycoreutils package on openSUSE Leap
Information for package policycoreutils:
----------------------------------------
Repository : Main Repository
Name : policycoreutils
Version : 3.1-150400.1.5
Arch : x86_64
Vendor : SUSE LLC
Installed Size : 256.5 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : policycoreutils-3.1-150400.1.5.src
Upstream URL : https://github.com/SELinuxProject/selinux
Summary : SELinux policy core utilities
Description :
policycoreutils contains the policy core utilities that are required
for basic operation of a SELinux system. These utilities include
load_policy to load policies, setfiles to label filesystems, newrole
to switch roles, and run_init to run /etc/init.d scripts in the proper
context.
(Security-enhanced Linux is a feature of the kernel and some
utilities that implement mandatory access control policies, such as
Type Enforcement, Role-based Access Control and Multi-Level
Security.)
----------------------------------------
Repository : Main Repository
Name : policycoreutils
Version : 3.1-150400.1.5
Arch : x86_64
Vendor : SUSE LLC
Installed Size : 256.5 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : policycoreutils-3.1-150400.1.5.src
Upstream URL : https://github.com/SELinuxProject/selinux
Summary : SELinux policy core utilities
Description :
policycoreutils contains the policy core utilities that are required
for basic operation of a SELinux system. These utilities include
load_policy to load policies, setfiles to label filesystems, newrole
to switch roles, and run_init to run /etc/init.d scripts in the proper
context.
(Security-enhanced Linux is a feature of the kernel and some
utilities that implement mandatory access control policies, such as
Type Enforcement, Role-based Access Control and Multi-Level
Security.)