Question

ted is tasked with documenting the selinux security context assigned to a group of files in a directory. what command should he use?

Answer 1

Ted can use the ls command with the -Z option to display the SELinux security context assigned to a group of files in a directory. The -Z option will show the SELinux context information for each file in the directory. Here's an example command:

bash code :

ls -Z /path/to/directory

This will list all files and directories in the specified directory, along with their SELinux security context information.