I ran into issues with SELinux causing conflicts while setting up applications on CentOS 7, especially when working with tools like the UniFi Controller. Disabling SELinux was the solution that worked for me.
To make this process smoother, I followed a detailed guide on disabling SELinux on CentOS 7, which walks you through switching SELinux to permissive mode or completely disabling it. It’s straightforward and helps resolve compatibility issues without much hassle.
Additionally, the platform I use offers an intuitive control panel and reliable server performance, which made the setup process seamless. For those who may need other guides, resources like the MySQL installation tutorial on Ubuntu 24.04 and PostgreSQL management Database are also excellent references for related configurations.
Disabling SELinux is an essential step in many CentOS 7 setups, and having access to well-documented instructions can save a lot of time and effort.
