"restorecon_xattr" "8" "24 Sept 2016" "" "SELinux User Command"
 "NAME"
restorecon_xattr - manage
 security.sehash extended attribute entries added by
 setfiles (8) or
 restorecon (8). 
 "SYNOPSIS"
 restorecon_xattr  [ -d ]  [ -D ]  [ -m ]  [ -n ]  [ -r ]  [ -v ]  [ -e  directory ]  [ -f  specfile ]  pathname 
 "DESCRIPTION"
 restorecon_xattr will display the SHA1 digests added to extended attributes
 security.sehash or delete the attribute completely. These attributes are set by
 restorecon (8) or
 setfiles (8) to specified directories when relabeling recursively.
 restorecon_xattr is useful for managing the extended attribute entries particularly when
users forget what directories they ran
 restorecon (8) or
 setfiles (8) from.
 RAMFS and
 TMPFS filesystems do not support the
 security.sehash extended attribute and are automatically excluded from searches.
By default
 restorecon_xattr will display the SHA1 digests with "Match" appended if they match the default
specfile set or the
 specfile set used with the
 -f option. Non-matching SHA1 digests will be displayed with "No Match" appended.
This feature can be disabled by the
 -n option.
 "OPTIONS"
 -d delete all non-matching
 security.sehash directory digest entries.
 -D delete all
 security.sehash directory digest entries.
 -m do not read
 /proc/mounts to obtain a list of non-seclabel mounts to be excluded from relabeling checks.
Setting
 -m is useful where there is a non-seclabel fs mounted with a seclabel fs mounted
on a directory below this.
 -n Do not append "Match" or "No Match" to displayed digests.
 -r recursively descend directories.
 -v display SHA1 digest generated by specfile set (Note that this digest is not
used to match the
 security.sehash directory digest entries, and is shown for reference only).
 -e  directory 
directory to exclude (repeat option for more than one directory).
 -f  specfile 
an optional
 specfile containing file context entries as described in
 file_contexts (5). If the option is not specified, then the default file_contexts will be used.
 "ARGUMENTS"
 pathname 
the pathname of the directory tree to be searched.
 "SEE ALSO"
 restorecon (8),  setfiles (8)