> Antonio,
> I was having this problem as well, it would take a
long time for it to get
> passed Starting System Logger. Boot to init level 1
so you can get to a
> command prompt, vi /etc/sysconfig/selinux and change
whatever SELINUX is to
> permissive. I know we don't want to leave SELinux
this way but it's the
> only way I've found around the problem thusfar.
>
> Chris
>
A simpler way to "boot up in permissive mode" is
just to add
"enforcing=0" to the boot line. Easy and quick to
add each time you
want to boot in permissive mode.
Antonio, will your system boot with "enforcing=0"
added to the boot line?
tom
--
Tom London
Yes it boots in permissive mode :)
Thank you for letting me know. In one of the machines running rawhide, I removed the
kernel and booted back to the fc10 one.
Regards,
Antonio