Permission in Selinux - SystemPandit

How to give permission in selinux

To check the permission

getsebool -a | grep rsync (Replace rsync with your application name)

postgresql_can_rsync –> off

rsync_anon_write –> off

rsync_client –> off

rsync_export_all_ro –> off

rsync_full_access –> off

Non of the above rsync command have permission

To set the permission

setsebool -P rsync_full_access on

setsebool -P rsync_export_all_ro on

setsebool -P rsync_client on

setsebool -P rsync_anon_write on

Why am I still getting a password prompt with ssh with public key authentication?

Any of below might be the reason

Your home directory ~, your ~/.ssh directory and the ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file on the remote machine must be writable only by you: rwx------ and rwxr-xr-x are fine, but rwxrwx--- is no good¹, even if you are the only user in your group (if you prefer numeric modes: 700 or 755, not 775).
If ~/.ssh or authorized_keys is a symbolic link, the canonical path (with symbolic links expanded) is checked.
Your ~/.ssh/authorized_keys file (on the remote machine) must be readable (at least 400), but you’ll need it to be also writable (600) if you will add any more keys to it.
Your private key file (on the local machine) must be readable and writable only by you: rw-------, i.e. 600.
Also, if SELinux is set to enforcing, you may need to run restorecon -R -v ~/.ssh (see e.g. Ubuntu bug 965663 and Debian bug report #658675; this is patched in CentOS 6).