- Lab
- A Cloud Guru
Granting `sudo` Privileges to Confined Users
In this lab, we'll review the process of granting `sudo` privileges to SELinux confined users. When working with SELinux confined users, you may run into problems with Linux users not being able to use `sudo` anymore. We'll discuss why this happens and how to resolve the issue. *This course is not approved or sponsored by Red Hat.*
Path Info
Table of Contents
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Challenge
Map `pbeesly` and `jhalpert` to the Appropriate SELinux User
- Become root.
sudo su- Run the following commands to map
pbeeslyandjhalpertto thestaff_uSELinux user:
semanage login -a -s "staff_u" pbeesly semanage login -a -s "staff_u" jhalpert -
Challenge
Add `pbeesly` and `jhalpert` to the `sudoers` File
- Open the
sudoersfile.
visudo- Type
/and search for the lineroot ALL=(ALL) ALL. - Add the following two lines under the line
root ALL=(ALL) ALL:
pbeesly ALL=(ALL) TYPE=administrator_t ROLE=administrator_r /bin/sh jhalpert ALL=(ALL) TYPE=administrator_t ROLE=administrator_r /bin/sh - Open the
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Challenge
Update the SELinux Security Context of Each User's Home Directory
- Run the following commands to update the SELinux security context of each user's home directory:
restorecon -FR -v /home/pbeesly restorecon -FR -v /home/jhalpert
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