.TH "secolor.conf" "5" "08 April 2011" "SELinux API documentation" .SH "NAME" secolor.conf \- The SELinux color configuration file . .SH "DESCRIPTION" This optional file controls the color to be associated to the context components associated to the .I raw context passed by .BR selinux_raw_context_to_color "(3)," when context related information is to be displayed in color by an SELinux-aware application. .sp .BR selinux_raw_context_to_color "(3)" obtains this color information from the active policy .B secolor.conf file as returned by .BR selinux_colors_path "(3)." . .SH "FILE FORMAT" The file format is as follows: .RS .B color .I color_name .BI "= #"color_mask .br [...] .sp .I context_component string .B = .I fg_color_name bg_color_name .br [...] .sp .RE Where: .br .B color .RS The color keyword. Each color entry is on a new line. .RE .I color_name .RS A single word name for the color (e.g. red). .RE .I color_mask .RS A color mask starting with a hash (#) that describes the hexadecimal RGB colors with black being #000000 and white being #ffffff. .RE .I context_component .RS The context component name that must be one of the following: .br .RS user, role, type or range .RE Each .IR context_component " " string " ..." entry is on a new line. .RE .I string .RS This is the .I context_component string that will be matched with the .I raw context component passed by .BR selinux_raw_context_to_color "(3)." .br A wildcard '*' may be used to match any undefined string for the user, role and type .I context_component entries only. .RE .I fg_color_name .RS The color_name string that will be used as the foreground color. A .I color_mask may also be used. .RE .I bg_color_name .RS The color_name string that will be used as the background color. A .I color_mask may also be used. .RE . .SH "EXAMPLES" Example 1 entries are: .RS color black = #000000 .br color green = #008000 .br color yellow = #ffff00 .br color blue = #0000ff .br color white = #ffffff .br color red = #ff0000 .br color orange = #ffa500 .br color tan = #D2B48C .sp user * = black white .br role * = white black .br type * = tan orange .br range s0\-s0:c0.c1023 = black green .br range s1\-s1:c0.c1023 = white green .br range s3\-s3:c0.c1023 = black tan .br range s5\-s5:c0.c1023 = white blue .br range s7\-s7:c0.c1023 = black red .br range s9\-s9:c0.c1023 = black orange .br range s15\-s15:c0.c1023 = black yellow .RE .sp Example 2 entries are: .RS color black = #000000 .br color green = #008000 .br color yellow = #ffff00 .br color blue = #0000ff .br color white = #ffffff .br color red = #ff0000 .br color orange = #ffa500 .br color tan = #d2b48c .sp user unconfined_u = #ff0000 green .br role unconfined_r = red #ffffff .br type unconfined_t = red orange .br user user_u = black green .br role user_r = white black .br type user_t = tan red .br user xguest_u = black yellow .br role xguest_r = black red .br type xguest_t = black green .br user sysadm_u = white black .br range s0-s0:c0.c1023 = black white .br user * = black white .br role * = black white .br type * = black white .RE . .SH "SEE ALSO" .BR selinux "(8), " selinux_raw_context_to_color "(3), " selinux_colors_path "(3)"