Note: If SELinux is enabled (or other security framework), you may need to open port 50060 to allow routing between the two containers: (sudo) # sudo firewall-cmd --zone=public --permanent --add-port=50060/tcp (sudo) # sudo systemctl restart firewalld.service
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Ever since I moved to Fedora for my at home servers I've used SELinux for my access controls. Granted I don't need them at home, but I do a lot of experimenting / testing on my network (That's 85% what it is for.) and playing with it I really like it.
