Lines Matching full:identifier
8 <para>Declares an SELinux user identifier in the current namespace.</para>
30 <para>The SELinux <literal>user</literal> identifier.</para>
47 <para>Associates a previously declared <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier with a previously declared <literal><link linkend="role">role</link></literal> identifier.</para>
69 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
77 <para>A previously declared <literal><link linkend="role">role</link></literal> or <literal><link linkend="roleattribute">roleattribute</link></literal> identifier.</para>
96 <para>Associates a previously declared <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier with a previously declared <literal><link linkend="level">level</link></literal> identifier. The <literal><link linkend="level">level</link></literal> may be named or anonymous.</para>
118 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
126 <para>A previously declared <literal><link linkend="level">level</link></literal> identifier. This may consist of a single <literal><link linkend="sensitivity">sensitivity</link></literal> with zero or more mixed named and anonymous <literal><link linkend="category">category</link></literal>'s as discussed in the <literal><link linkend="level">level</link></literal> statement.</para>
149 <para>Associates a previously declared <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifer with a previously declared <literal><link linkend="levelrange">levelrange</link></literal> identifier. The <literal><link linkend="levelrange">levelrange</link></literal> may be named or anonymous.</para>
171 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
179 <para>A previously declared <literal><link linkend="levelrange">levelrange</link></literal> identifier. This may be formed by named or anonymous components as discussed in the <literal><link linkend="levelrange">levelrange</link></literal> statement and shown in the examples.</para>
242 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
250 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
292 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
318 <para>Associates a GNU/Linux user to a previously declared <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier with a previously declared MLS <literal><link linkend="userrange">userrange</link></literal>. Note that the <literal><link linkend="userrange">userrange</link></literal> is required even if the policy is non-MCS/MLS.</para>
348 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
356 <para>A previously declared <literal><link linkend="userrange">userrange</link></literal> identifier that has been associated to the <literal>user</literal> identifier. This may be formed by named or anonymous components as discussed in the <literal><link linkend="userrange">userrange</link></literal> statement and shown in the examples.</para>
374 identifier is required even if the policy is non-MCS/MLS.</para>
396 <para>A previously declared SELinux <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier.</para>
404 <para>A previously declared <literal><link linkend="userrange">userrange</link></literal> identifier that has been associated to the <literal><link linkend="user">user</link></literal> identifier. This may be formed by named or anonymous components as discussed in the <literal><link linkend="userrange">userrange</link></literal> statement and shown in the examples.</para>
