For compatibility across different systems, apache httpd has the default
file context specification for symlinks in /etc/httpd to different
filesystem directories (state directory, runtime files, library modules,
logs, etc.) The symlinks in /etc/httpd, like other files without a private
type, have the default httpd_config_t. This setting can prevent domains
without the permission to read httpd_config_t from working, while all
domains have access to symlinks with the etc_t type.
zpytela
commented
3 years ago
For compatibility across different systems, apache httpd has the default file context specification for symlinks in /etc/httpd to different filesystem directories (state directory, runtime files, library modules, logs, etc.) The symlinks in /etc/httpd, like other files without a private type, have the default httpd_config_t. This setting can prevent domains without the permission to read httpd_config_t from working, while all domains have access to symlinks with the etc_t type.
Resolves: rhbz#1890024