Tresys have announced a new release of SLIDE, their graphical Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for SELinux policy developers. This release includes new remote policy development support, where policy for a remote system can be developed, deployed and monitored all from within the local IDE.

Christopher PeBenito of Tresys has announced the latest release of SELinux Reference Policy. This release includes a large number of changes, including support for Xen, OpenVPN and several popular Debian packages. See the announcement for full details.

Stephen Smalley has announced a new NSA release of SELinux. Details here

This release includes several toolchain updates and bugfixes, full MLS support for modular policy, and preliminary support for the Secmark networking controls.

Tresys have announced the release of SETools 3.0. This update of their extensive SELinux policy toolset includes several library and build chain enhancements, and performance improvements.

Tresys has announced the availability of an open source server where their projects will be hosted. The reference policy is the first project to be moved and anonymous subversion access for it is now available.

Yuichi Nakamura has announced the release of seedit 2.0, an SELinux policy editor. It includes a simplified policy scheme, and a new GUI. See screenshots at the SF project page.

Tresys also today announced the release of version 2.4 of Setools, their policy analysis toolkit, with updates for several components of the project.

Tresys has announced a new version of their Eclipse-based SELinux Policy Development IDE (SLIDE). New features include a refactoring utility, generation of policy based on user selection and various improvements to the user interface.

IBM have announced a new version of the Linux Test Project (LTP) with SELinux coverage expanded to cover reference policy.

Dan Walsh has introduced a new utility called restorecond, which watches files and directories with inotify, performing automatic relabeling. This should help useability in some cases, such as when users copy files to ~public_html, so that the files are labeled correctly without intervention.