@sfalken If I do zypper search selinux I don't get policycore-utils in the response (only things with "selinux" explicitly in the name), but I do with dnf search selinux, for example. dnf search appears to be more comprehensive, including description and metadata for search criteria.
@sfalken Pardon the noob question, but what do I do with the ".ymp" files from a "one-click download" from software.opensuse.org? I assume it would open Yast or something if I had a GUI here?
@vwbusguy for the most part? Don't use one-click. But yeah, in a GUI, it would open Yast and go through the steps to add teh repo and install the packages.
@vwbusguy yeah, software.o.o isn't in the best of shape, and Yast is approaching EOL. I'd generally recommend doing the things without them, if you feel like you're going to need to be supporting openSUSE/SLE in the future. It'll just make your life easier.
@sfalken I think the .repo files themselves are mostly compatible? I would probably still use zypper dup over dnf system-upgrade as I'm pretty sure that would be better tested.
@sfalken@vwbusguy@sysrich Switching to SELinux is probably coming soon to Tumbleweed. The only reason you can't do SELinux on Leap is the missing selinux-policy package.
@Conan_Kudo@sfalken@sysrich Yeah. I learned the hard way this afternoon that you should definitely not skip the step of rebooting into permissive first >.<
@Conan_Kudo@sfalken@sysrich Also, the repo exists for it, but the docs are wrong. They point to SELinux_Legacy instead of just SELinux in the repo path. This is the right URL:
@Conan_Kudo@sfalken@sysrich Ah, yes - would have definitely been a better first user experience to not have to hunt down that repo, especially since the docs pointed to a repo that no longer exists.
@Conan_Kudo@sysrich@vwbusguy Well, I'm not sure which docs you found, but most of our docs are on a wiki, so you can edit them, and save the next guy the headache, if you wish =]
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