Description of problem:
OpenSSH is built with libwrap at this point. It will not the this way in future and for the ones who would like to make use of tcp_wrappers, they can use tcpd wrapper for "socket activated services". But this does not work with SELinux, because probably nobody tried yet

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):
*

How reproducible:
deterministic

Steps to Reproduce:
 * Disable sshd.service
    systemctl disable sshd

 * Copy the shipped sshd@.service to /etc/:
    cp {/usr/lib,/etc}/systemd/system/sshd@.service

 * Modify the ExecStart line in the above file under /ect/ from
    ExecStart=-/usr/sbin/sshd -i $OPTIONS

  to
    ExecStart=@-/usr/sbin/tcpd /usr/sbin/sshd -i $OPTIONS

 * Reload systemctl
    systemctl daemon-reload

 * Enable and start sshd.socket
    systemctl enable sshd.socket
    systemctl start sshd.socket

 * Verify that you can connect to new service (not working now, because it is blocked by SELinux).

Actual results:
The connection fails, AVCs appear.

Expected results:
Clients are able to connect to ssh.

Additional info:
I was able to make it working with the following SELinux modules:
 * Transition from tcpd_t to sshd_t
 * Allow sshd_t and sshd_net_t to read the socket passed from tcpd_t

[jjelen@t470s ~]$ cat mytcpd2.te 
policy_module(mytcpd2, 1.0.0)

gen_require(`
    type tcpd_t;
')

optional_policy(`
    ssh_domtrans(tcpd_t)
')

[jjelen@t470s ~]$ cat mytcpd.cil 
(allow init_t tcpd_t (tcp_socket (create setopt bind listen accept getattr)))
(allow sshd_t tcpd_t (tcp_socket (getattr read setopt write)))
(allow sshd_net_t tcpd_t (tcp_socket (read write)))

(allow tcpd_t ssh_port_t (tcp_socket (name_bind)))
(allow tcpd_t node_t (tcp_socket (node_bind)))
(allow tcpd_t tcpd_exec_t (file (execute_no_trans)))



It would be ideal to solve this somehow using a macro, because this will be needed for other services that currently use libwrap directly and they might stop doing so in close future. Most of the rules will be the same for them

Also it would make sense to gate this change by some SELinux boolean -- we probably do not want to allow that by default (can it be security problem?).