What command would you use to view current SELinux settings?

The command to use for viewing current SELinux settings is 'getsebool'. This command is specifically designed to display the current boolean values that are set in SELinux policy, allowing users to see if certain features are enabled or disabled. This is important for system administrators who need to manage security policies in a Linux environment, as SELinux utilizes these booleans to control access permissions and enforce security measures.

While other commands like 'semanage' and 'setsebool' are also related to SELinux, they serve different purposes. 'semanage' is used for managing SELinux policies and contexts but does not provide a direct view of current settings. 'setsebool' is primarily used to set the boolean values but does not display them. 'seinfo' is a command that provides information about the SELinux policy itself rather than the current boolean settings. Thus, 'getsebool' is the most appropriate choice for simply viewing the current SELinux settings.