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>If you must, start off with setting SELinux to "Permissive" instead of disabling it completely. Then after a few days of running, go through your audit logs, fix any of the errors that come up, then set it back to Enforcing.

This is the best bet for something that's in production already, but ideally, you want to have SELinux set to enforcing in testing environments and create the policies there in the first place.



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