The `setenforce` command is used to set the enforcement mode of SELinux. It can be used to set the SELinux enforcement mode to either enforcing mode or permissive mode.
Example
- Set SELinux enforcement mode to enforcing mode:
setenforce 1
- Set SELinux enforcement mode to permissive mode:
setenforce 0
- Temporarily set SELinux enforcement mode to permissive mode until the next system reboot:
setenforce permissive
- Permanently set SELinux enforcement mode to permissive mode:
Set the value of SELINUX
to permissive
in the /etc/selinux/config
file and reboot the system.
Note: In production environments, SELinux enforcement mode should be set to enforcing mode to improve system security.