Selinux Permissiver
SELinux (Security-Enhanced Linux) is a policy-based security system implemented in Android to restrict app access to the system. It acts as an additional layer of security beyond standard Android permissions. SELinux has two main modes:
- Enforcing: Denies all access that violates policies.
- Permissive: Logs policy violations but does not block them.
Why Use Permissive Mode?
Permissive mode is often used by custom ROM developers, modders, or root module developers because it:
Eases system-level debugging.
Prevents crashes or bootloops caused by SELinux denying access to custom scripts or modules.
Allows apps that require system-level access to run without SELinux restrictions.
Support installing
- Recovery flashable
- magisk module
- ksu module
- apatch module