[2024-feb-29] Sad news: Eric Layton aka Nocturnal Slacker aka vtel57 passed away on Feb 26th, shortly after hospitalization. He was one of our Wiki's most prominent admins. He will be missed.

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howtos:security:tomoy_linux_basics_slackware [2023/12/06 12:43 (UTC)] – [Sources] zeebrahowtos:security:tomoy_linux_basics_slackware [2023/12/06 13:05 (UTC)] – [Increasing learning entries] zeebra
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 There are a few different tools in the Tomoyo family. Mainly Tomoyo 1, Akari and Tomoyo 2. There is also CaitSith, but **this guide is dealing with Tomoyo 2.x**. And at the time of writing Tomoyo 2.6.x for Kernel 5.1 and later.  There are a few different tools in the Tomoyo family. Mainly Tomoyo 1, Akari and Tomoyo 2. There is also CaitSith, but **this guide is dealing with Tomoyo 2.x**. And at the time of writing Tomoyo 2.6.x for Kernel 5.1 and later. 
  
-Tomoyo Linux is very minimalistic (but complex) and in my view very much in harmony with the Slackware way of doing things. It has very few dependencies and is fairly easy to get started with. The documentation is excellent, and can easily be used to get started with Tomoyo. So, then, why am I even bothering to write this?\\+Tomoyo Linux is very minimalistic (but complex) and in my view very much in harmony with the Slackware way of doing things. It has very few dependencies and is fairly easy to get started with. The documentation is excellent, and can easily be used to get started with Tomoyo. Tomoyo doesn't use anything Python or things like that (like SELinux), it uses command line tools and an ncurses interface (optional). So, then, why am I even bothering to write this?\\
 The main reason is to add information specific to Slackware, but also to write down the basics from a user perspective. You can probably just use the main Tomoyo documentation to get started, but there might be a few questions after that and/or Slackware specifics to do. Please DO use the official documentation but feel free to use this in addition. The main reason is to add information specific to Slackware, but also to write down the basics from a user perspective. You can probably just use the main Tomoyo documentation to get started, but there might be a few questions after that and/or Slackware specifics to do. Please DO use the official documentation but feel free to use this in addition.
  
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 <code>tomoyo-loadpolicy -p < /etc/tomoyo/profile.conf</code> <code>tomoyo-loadpolicy -p < /etc/tomoyo/profile.conf</code>
  
 +This same step can also be done in the tomoyo-editpolicy tool by pressing "W" to get to the options menu, and then pressing "P" for profile. Here you can edit a line by pressing "S" and verify with "enter" key. All these options can be further looked into in the ncurses interface by using the "?" key.
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