is_selinux_enabled(3) [centos man page]

is_selinux_enabled(3)					     SELinux API documentation					     is_selinux_enabled(3)

NAME

       is_selinux_enabled - check whether SELinux is enabled

NAME

       is_selinux_mls_enabled - check whether SELinux is enabled for (Multi Level Securty) MLS

SYNOPSIS

       #include <selinux/selinux.h>

       int is_selinux_enabled();

       int is_selinux_mls_enabled();

DESCRIPTION

       is_selinux_enabled() returns 1 if SELinux is running or 0 if it is not.	On error, -1 is returned.

       is_selinux_mls_enabled() returns 1 if SELinux is running in MLS mode or 0 if it is not.

SEE ALSO

       selinux(8)

russell@coker.com.au						    7 Mar 2010						     is_selinux_enabled(3)

sestatus(8)						SELinux command line documentation					       sestatus(8)

NAME

       sestatus - SELinux status tool

SYNOPSIS

       sestatus [-v] [-b]

       This tool is used to get the status of a system running SELinux.

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page describes the sestatus program.

       This tool is used to get the status of a system running SELinux. It displays data about whether SELinux is enabled or disabled, location of
       key directories, and the loaded policy with its status as shown in the example:
	      > sestatus
	      SELinux status:		   enabled
	      SELinuxfs mount:		   /selinux
	      SELinux root directory:	   /etc/selinux
	      Loaded policy name:	   targeted
	      Current mode:		   permissive
	      Mode from config file:	   enforcing
	      Policy MLS status:	   enabled
	      Policy deny_unknown status:  allow
	      Max kernel policy version:   26

       sestatus can also be used to display:

	      -   The security context of files and processes listed in the /etc/sestatus.conf file. The format of this file is described in  ses-
		  tatus.conf(5).

	      -   The status of booleans.

OPTIONS

       -v
	      Displays	the  contexts  of files and processes listed in the /etc/sestatus.conf file. It also checks whether the file is a symbolic
	      link, if so then the context of the target file is also shown.

	      The following contexts will always be displayed:
		     The current process context
		     The init process context
		     The controlling terminal file context

       -b
	      Display the current state of booleans.

FILES

       /etc/sestatus.conf

AUTHOR

       This man page was written by Daniel Walsh <dwalsh@redhat.com>.
       The program was written by Chris PeBenito <pebenito@gentoo.org>

SEE ALSO

       selinux(8), sestatus.conf(5)

Security Enhanced Linux 					    26 Nov 2011 						       sestatus(8)