John Dennis wrote"
File a bug report for starters. It would really help to get some diagnostic information. To do this edit /etc/setroubleshoot/setroubleshoot.cfg, find the section in the cfg file label setroubleshootd_log, in that section change the value of level to debug and then restart setroubleshootd with
/sbin/service setroubleshoot restart
After it misbehaves stop the service with
/sbin/service setroubleshoot stop
Then attach the logfile /var/log/setroubleshoot/setroubleshootd.log to the bug report.
Ok, I have set the level = debug, started setroublesootd and tail'ed /var/log/setroubleshootd/*.log for about 15-30 minutes and I see nothing at all. Not a single entry was logged.
I tried to bring up the sealert (or Applications->System-Tools-> SELinux Troubleshooter) and I was not able to get/see the gui for this application to even come up. It refuses to display the gui.
Any ideas?
No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.17.1/1183 - Release Date: 12/13/2007 9:15 AM
Daniel B. Thurman wrote:
Ok, I have set the level = debug, started setroublesootd and tail'ed /var/log/setroubleshootd/*.log for about 15-30 minutes and I see nothing at all. Not a single entry was logged.
Is it consuming 85-95% of your CPU or not?
The log file should not be empty.
I tried to bring up the sealert (or Applications->System-Tools-> SELinux Troubleshooter) and I was not able to get/see the gui for this application to even come up. It refuses to display the gui.
Any ideas?
Stop any running sealert with "sealert -q"
Then run it in the foreground with verbose output to the console by doing this: "sealert -s -v"
What does it tell you?
P.S. There may be some confusion unless you understand setroubleshoot is comprised of two processes
setroubleshootd is a daemon process run with an init script.
sealert is a user process run in your desktop session.
There should be one copy of each process running, verify this with "ps ax | grep se"
There is no process named setroubleshoot.
When you report setroubleshoot is running at 85-95% of CPU I need to know which of the two processes you're referring to.
Running tail on /var/log/setroubleshoot/setroubleshootd is not sufficient. I need to see the entire contents of this file. But please don't post it to the list, you can just send it to me directly.
selinux@lists.fedoraproject.org