Controlling the permissions for temporary files   In previous releases, temporary files created by the database server and client were created with global read, write and execute permissions. You can control the permissions for temporary files by setting the SATMP environment variable to a directory with the desired permissions. See SATMP environment variable.

SELinux support   SELinux policies control an application's access to system resources. You can use the default policy on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 with SQL Anywhere, but SQL Anywhere is not secured when it is run this way. SQL Anywhere now includes a policy that secures it on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5. You must compile and install the policy for it to work. The policy source code is provided as part of your SQL Anywhere installation.

For information about compiling and installing the SQL Anywhere SELinux policy, see $SQLANY11/selinux/readme.

Applications menu items on Linux   When installing SQL Anywhere 11 on Linux, you can choose to create Applications menu items.