Manoj Srivastava:

- Added SELinux capability, and turned it on be default. Added
  restorecon calls in preinst and postinst (should not matter if the
  machine is not SELinux aware). By and large, the changes made should
  have no effect unless the rules file calls --with-selinux; and even
  then there should be no performance hit for machines not actively
  running SELinux.
- Modified the preinst and postinst to call restorecon to set the
  security context for the generated public key files.
- Added a comment to /etc/pam.d/ssh to indicate that an SELinux system
  may want to also include pam_selinux.so.

1 files changed, 3 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/monitor_wrap.c b/monitor_wrap.c
index e1b6512b4..e005a4505 100644
--- a/monitor_wrap.c
+++ b/monitor_wrap.c
@@ -257,10 +257,10 @@ mm_auth2_read_banner(void)
         return (banner);
 }
 
-/* Inform the privileged process about service and style */
+/* Inform the privileged process about service, style, and role */
 
 void
-mm_inform_authserv(char *service, char *style)
+mm_inform_authserv(char *service, char *style, char *role)
 {
         Buffer m;
 
@@ -269,6 +269,7 @@ mm_inform_authserv(char *service, char *style)
         buffer_init(&m);
         buffer_put_cstring(&m, service);
         buffer_put_cstring(&m, style ? style : "");
+        buffer_put_cstring(&m, role ? role : "");
 
         mm_request_send(pmonitor->m_recvfd, MONITOR_REQ_AUTHSERV, &m);