Maybe you can answer this, but why do you want SELinux? When I was on openSUSE, I felt like whatever that thing was doing was preventing me from just turning my computer on and playing some games. Proton-GE ESPECIALLY.
Now, on Fedora (yay at the above news…) I don’t have that issue any longer. no idea what is installed on Fedora, but it doesn’t give me nearly as many of those issues that openSUSE did.
I think openSUSE is awesome, but for someone like me who doesn’t fully understand all the little things going on in the OS, a default install of openSUSE was much worse off on my system config than Fedora was.
Well mainly security and curiosity. Same kind of curiosity that got me daily driving Gentoo I assume.
Its a public facing server after all so if one of several software gets compromised at least theres a one last safety measure that can prevent a considerable amount of damage.
Maybe you can answer this, but why do you want SELinux? When I was on openSUSE, I felt like whatever that thing was doing was preventing me from just turning my computer on and playing some games. Proton-GE ESPECIALLY.
Now, on Fedora (yay at the above news…) I don’t have that issue any longer. no idea what is installed on Fedora, but it doesn’t give me nearly as many of those issues that openSUSE did.
I think openSUSE is awesome, but for someone like me who doesn’t fully understand all the little things going on in the OS, a default install of openSUSE was much worse off on my system config than Fedora was.
Fedora comes with SELinux also, but clearly with a better set of policies
Well mainly security and curiosity. Same kind of curiosity that got me daily driving Gentoo I assume.
Its a public facing server after all so if one of several software gets compromised at least theres a one last safety measure that can prevent a considerable amount of damage.