@sheogorath you act like selinux is a fundamental security component. it isn't. selinux policies are complex to write

i guess if you mean your distro has a default selinux policy, that would make a bit more sense, but i still believe it isnt a necessity to have selinux enabled everywhere. by enabling selinux you also have to consider the additional code complexity and moving parts; there are more things that can go wrong (and have went wrong in the past; selinux has introduced security holes before)