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Description of problem: after booting to a non fedora kernel, I got an updates-available notification, and I updated. Then I rebooted to fedora kernel, and it dropped me into 'repair-filesystem' shell. I ran fsck on / and /boot, no errors. After fiddling for a while, I rebooted with enforcing=0 on boot-line, and it relabeled all the files, then continued and booted successfully. It then rebooted fine to f7-3228 kernel w/o further intervention. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): yum-3.2.1-1.fc7 kernel-2.6.21-1.3228.fc7 How reproducible: tedious (at least) to try to reproduce, since it would require another round of updating while running a non-Fedora kernel. Steps to Reproduce: 1. 2. 3. Actual results: Expected results: Additional info: Ive filed this as a yum problem since it started the problem, though perhaps the fix really should be elsewhere Possible fixes, mitigations - 1- Warn that update under non selinux kernel would break the current security context 2- improve the 'repair-filesystem' notification to explain the selinux connection, eliminating the fumbling 3- re-run the selinux relabel after yum-update, under non-selinux kernel (if that works) thanks
post hoc ergo propter hoc doesn't apply here. this should probably live over in mkinitrd space.
Ive repeated this test using latest updates (inc new 22.1-27 kernel), and with previous 3228 also. IE I booted to the kernel.org kernel, then pupdated 19 packages, and rebooted to both f7 kernels, which both dropped to repair-filesystem shell. Then rebooted to -27 after adding 'enforcing=0', and -27 then did the relabelling, and got me booting normally again.
This has nothing to do with mkinitrd at all... I'm guessing initscripts is the right place to handle this need for a re-label.
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