Enabling it won't in itself secure your company's applications, as the default policies in Fedora only apply to installed services (e.g ssh) that have a policy written for them.
This is probably right on the boundary of the shared-security-model, but I think it would be great if they also offered easier ways for application developers to leverage the advertised feature.
Enabling it won't in itself secure your company's applications, as the default policies in Fedora only apply to installed services (e.g ssh) that have a policy written for them.
This is probably right on the boundary of the shared-security-model, but I think it would be great if they also offered easier ways for application developers to leverage the advertised feature.