Le 01/05/16 à 14:00, Yuri D'Elia a écrit :
I'm_not_ happy with the solution here.
This will*still* cause regular userland utilities, such as ls on
Debian, to mount /proc when you least expect it to.
libselinux must just bail gracefully if /proc is not mounted.
It's only doing this if /proc is not mounted, something that should
happen at early boot.
libselinux needs to determine the status of selinux on the machine. This
is done by reading files under /proc.
If you want to change that, see with upstream.
