--## Create an object in the process ID directory (e.g., /var/run) --## with a private type. Typically this is used for creating --## private PID files in /var/run with the private type instead --## of the general PID file type. To accomplish this goal, --## either the program must be SELinux-aware, or use this interface. --##
--##--## Related interfaces: --##
--##--## Example usage with a domain that can create and --## write its PID file with a private PID file type in the --## /var/run directory: --##
--##--## type mypidfile_t; --## files_pid_file(mypidfile_t) --## allow mydomain_t mypidfile_t:file { create_file_perms write_file_perms }; --## files_pid_filetrans(mydomain_t, mypidfile_t, file) --##
--##
+ ##
+ ##
+-## Create an object in the process ID directory (e.g., /var/run)
+-## with a private type. Typically this is used for creating
+-## private PID files in /var/run with the private type instead
+-## of the general PID file type. To accomplish this goal,
+-## either the program must be SELinux-aware, or use this interface.
+-##
+-## Related interfaces:
+-##
+-## Example usage with a domain that can create and
+-## write its PID file with a private PID file type in the
+-## /var/run directory:
+-##
+-## type mypidfile_t;
+-## files_pid_file(mypidfile_t)
+-## allow mydomain_t mypidfile_t:file { create_file_perms write_file_perms };
+-## files_pid_filetrans(mydomain_t, mypidfile_t, file)
+## Create a core file in /,
-+##
+-##
+-##
+## Make the specified type readable for all domains. +##
+##