It surprises me. Rather it’s not SELinux it’s userland stuff that reports the wrong error.
Say I try to mount a directory into a podman container and try to read a file. I get some variety of file not found (it’s right there, I can see it) or permission denied error (its permissions are 777) but in reality its label is wrong.
It surprises me. Rather it’s not SELinux it’s userland stuff that reports the wrong error.
Say I try to mount a directory into a podman container and try to read a file. I get some variety of file not found (it’s right there, I can see it) or permission denied error (its permissions are 777) but in reality its label is wrong.