Red Hat Enterprise Linux version 5 on specified IBM hardware has now completed NIAP evaluation at EAL4 Augmented with ALC_FLR.3, against the LSPP, RBACPP and CAPP protection profiles. This is the first time that SELinux has been evaluated in this manner, and the highest EAL rating awarded to a Linux operating system.

Tresys have announced the release of Brickwall for Fedora. The Professional version of their SELinux management tool is available as a free download.

3COM have announced a new Linux-based blade, secured by SELinux, as part of their Open Services Networking (OSN) plan, which allows services to be embedded within their routers.

Tresys Technology have released Brickwall, their SELinux management suite, which is available in several editions including a free “standard” version. (Screenshots).

The Brickwall Enterprise Edition beta with network management capabilities has been announced by Tresys Technology.

Tresys has released a new beta of the freely available Brickwall standard client and a new beta of the Enterprise client. see the press release for information on downloading the standard client or signing up for the enterprise beta.

Info-pull.com have announced the availability of version 0.2 of their data visualization tool, Visreport, which supports a variety of security-related log formats including SELinux, IPTables and AppArmor.

Screenshots here.

Karl MacMillan announces the release of a new SELinux book: SELinux By Example: Using Security Enhanced Linux, which he co-authored along with Frank Meyer and David Caplan of Tresys.

This appears to be a very comprehensive book, including very detailed explanations of the policy language, how to use SELinux to achieve specific security goals, and information on recent features including the new policy infrastructure (much of which was developed by the authors).

Tresys has announced that a preview of their newest product, Brickwall, is now available for download at their products webpage. Tresys Brickwall allows administrators to configure fine-gained network access control for individual applications without having special knowledge of SELinux.

For those of you who weren’t at the recent SELinux Symposium or didn’t get a chance to see the Tresys Brickwall preview the presentation has been posted to the web on the Tresys product webpage.