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Operating Systems Solaris Persistent Security Banner on Gnome Desktop Post 302566688 by bitlord on Thursday 20th of October 2011 11:02:42 PM
Old 10-21-2011
Hi,
I never herd of JEDI used in Windows, but I have experience using it with Solaris. In windows the banner is usually a thin line across the top of the desktop with the security label centered. It doesn't work like this in Solaris. Most of the time the banner is on Solaris TX systems and not regular Solaris systems. On the top menu bar of the JDS can display in the blank area to the right, but not across the whole screen. Also the apps like terminal can be setup to have a banner at the top of the window under the menu. At where I work we have both of them setup. Also we have the desktop background the same color as the label color, example green, red, etc..

I'm not at work right now so I can't look at the system and tell you which files to edit.

Why are you setting this up? It is not required to do this to STIG the box. An easy fix would be to create a walpaper with the label and not let the user change it.

Anyway I hope this helps.
 

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trusted_extensions(5)					Standards, Environments, and Macros				     trusted_extensions(5)

NAME
trusted_extensions - Solaris Trusted Extensions DESCRIPTION
SolarisTM Trusted Extensions software is a specific configuration of the Solaris Operating System (Solaris OS). Solaris Trusted Extensions (Trusted Extensions) provides labels for local objects and processes, for the desktop and windowing system, for zones and file systems, and for network communications. These labels are used to implement a Multilevel Security (MLS) policy that restricts the flow of information based on label relationships. In contrast to Discretionary Access Control (DAC) based on ownership, the MLS policy enforced by Trusted Extensions is an example of Mandatory Access Control (MAC). By default, Trusted Extensions software is disabled. It is enabled and disabled (but not configured) by the labeld(1M) service, identified by the FMRI: svc:/system/labeld:default Refer to the Administrator's Guide listed below for the required configuration of Trusted Extensions software necessary before use. The system must be rebooted after enabling or disabling labeld to activate or deactivate Trusted Extensions software. SEE ALSO
labeld(1M), label_encodings(4), labels(5) Solaris Trusted Extensions Administrator's Procedures Solaris Trusted Extensions User's Guide SunOS 5.11 12 Nov 2007 trusted_extensions(5)
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