selinux | PKGBUILDs to build SELinux enabled packages for Arch Linux

I get a strange php error:

I compiled qemu-system-x86_64 on aarch64 host, and was able to run a x86_64 guest with a command like

POSIX directory permissions include the "sticky" bit (S_ISVTX) which is described as limiting deletion or renaming to just the owner of a file, or to root. This is often used for directories such as /tmp and /var/tmp which may have permissions drwxrwxrwt to allow all users to create temporary files, but prevent other non-root users from deleting those files.

My question is about root's permission to modify files created by ordinary users within directories marked with the sticky bit.

Suppose, an ordinary user creates a file in a sticky-bit protected /var/tmp (which is on a local, non-NFS filesystem, with no SELinux restrictions):

I am fairly new to Ansible and have now started automating some repetitive Windows administration tasks.

As a controller I use a Debian 11 VM where I have only Ansible and pywinrm installed. My test target is a Windows Server 2016 and everything works fine, I can install programs, create users or copy files. The only thing that does not work is the module "win_updates".

I get the following message back when I call win_updates.

I installed VSFTPD on Centos7 and tried to set up FTP. The vsftpd.conf file information is as follows:

I'm planning to move away from Docker to Podman. I use docker-compose a lot so am planning to switch to podman-compose as well.

However I'm stuck at the simplest of podman examples, I can't seem to mount a volume onto my container? Obviously I'm doing something wrong however I cant figure out what it is.

My source file definitely exists on my (hardware) host (so not the podman machine). but I keep getting the error 'no such file or directory'.

Funny thing is if I manually create the same file locally on the podman machine (podman machine ssh --> touch /tmp/test.txt) it works perfectly fine.

Question is;

• should I (manually?) mount all my local files onto the Fedora VM (podman machine) so that in turn this Fedora mount can be used in my actual container? and if so, how do I do this?
• The podman run cmd below should work and there is something else I'm doing wrong?

The Android open source code contains code such as this. Can anyone explain why and under which circumstances it is necessary to do SELinux.restorecon(File)?

I am trying to get networking working with rootless containers using podman. Getting either external networking up and running or internal networking is not the issue. Using the --network option, containers are able to see each other. However ping 8.8.8.8 does not work. Starting containers without --network or with --network=slirp4netns ping 8.8.8.8 does work as expected. Of course in the latter case, there is no internal networking. What I think this tells me is that host is not blocking external access from within containers. The issues that I am facing is that I seem to be unable to get both internal and external networking working within containers at the same time.

I am using centos 7.

How did I check the log.