See a part of a context. The context is taken from a file, pid, user input or the context in which secon is originally executed.

-V, --version

shows the current version of secon

-h, --help

shows the usage information for secon

-P, --prompt

outputs data in a format suitable for a prompt

-u, --user

show the user of the security context

-r, --role

show the role of the security context

-t, --type

show the type of the security context

-s, --sensitivity

show the sensitivity level of the security context

-c, --clearance

show the clearance level of the security context

-m, --mls-range

show the sensitivity level and clearance, as a range, of the security context

-R, --raw

outputs the sensitivity level and clearance in an untranslated format.

-f, --file

gets the context from the specified file FILE

-L, --link

gets the context from the specified file FILE (doesn't follow symlinks)

-p, --pid

gets the context from the specified process PID

--pid-exec

gets the exec context from the specified process PID

--pid-fs

gets the fscreate context from the specified process PID

--current, --self

gets the context from the current process

--current-exec, --self-exec

gets the exec context from the current process

--current-fs, --self-fs

gets the fscreate context from the current process

--parent

gets the context from the parent of the current process

--parent-exec

gets the exec context from the parent of the current process

--parent-fs

gets the fscreate context from the parent of the current process

Additional argument CONTEXT may be provided and will be used if no options have been specified to make secon get it's context from another source. If that argument is - then the context will be read from stdin. If there is no arugment, secon will try reading a context from stdin, if that is not a tty, otherwise secon will act as though --self had been passed.

If none of --user, --role, --type, --level or --mls-range is passed. Then all of them will be output.

James Antill (