policy and policy-source

[Olu Akins]

Richard Hally wrote:

> Olu Akins wrote:
>
>> While trying to upgrade policy and policy-source, I received these 
>> errors
>>
>> 4:policy                 ########################################### 
>> [ 24%]
>> warning: /etc/security/selinux/policy.16 created as
>> /etc/security/selinux/policy.16.rpmnew
>> cat: /selinux/policyvers: No such file or directory
>> /usr/sbin/load_policy:  security_load_policy failed
>> error: %post(policy-1.9.2-12) scriptlet failed, exit status 3
>>   5:policy-sources         
>> ########################################### [ 29%]
>> make: Entering directory `/etc/security/selinux/src/policy'
>> mkdir -p /etc/security/selinux
>> /usr/bin/checkpolicy -c -o /etc/security/selinux/policy.15
>> /etc/security/selinux/src/policy.conf
>> /usr/bin/checkpolicy:  loading policy configuration from
>> /etc/security/selinux/src/policy.conf
>> security:  4 users, 6 roles, 1194 types, 1 bools
>> security:  30 classes, 263180 rules
>> /usr/bin/checkpolicy:  policy configuration loaded
>> /usr/bin/checkpolicy:  writing binary representation (version 15) to
>> /etc/security/selinux/policy.15
>> warning: discarding booleans and conditional rules
>> /usr/sbin/load_policy /etc/security/selinux/policy.`cat 
>> /selinux/policyvers`
>> cat: /selinux/policyvers: No such file or directory
>> /usr/sbin/load_policy:  security_load_policy failed
>> make: *** [tmp/load] Error 3
>> make: Leaving directory `/etc/security/selinux/src/policy'
>> error: %post(policy-sources-1.9.2-12) scriptlet failed, exit status 2
>>
>> what do I do to solve this problem and I upgraded from FC2 T1 to FC2 T2
>>
>>
> The list shows that /srlinux/polcyvers does not exist. This suggests 
> that selinux was not enabled when you booted. That is,  that  you 
> have  selinux=0  on the  kernel line   (or as a boot parameter or 
> /etc/sysconfig/selinux contains SELINUX=disabled.)
> Try this:
> boot with "enforcing=0" (without the  quotes and no selinux=0)
> after booting and logging in as root,  get to a  terminal and
> cd  /etc/security/selinux/src/policy
> make load
> make relabel   (this will take awhile, let it run)
> reboot  (also with enforcing=0)
>
> that should put you in "permissive mode"
>
> Hope this helps,
> Richard Hally
>
>
>
>
When I boot with enforcing=0 I get a ton of errors and the screen locks 
up. I have to do a hard boot and at selinux=0 to get it going.
Right now I have deleted policy-sources but still get the same errors as 
before for policy :-(