Which command is NOT part of managing AppArmor policies?

The command setsebool is associated with SELinux (Security-Enhanced Linux), not AppArmor. SELinux is a different security module that manages security contexts and policies to enforce access control. In contrast, AppArmor operates using different commands and policies tailored specifically for the way it handles application confinement and resource access.

The other commands listed—aa-complain, aa-unconfirmed, and aa-disable—are indeed part of managing AppArmor policies. For example, aa-complain sets a profile to complain mode, allowing violations to be logged rather than enforced, while aa-disable turns off a given AppArmor profile. aa-unconfirmed provides information about profiles that are currently unconfirmed. Therefore, the correct answer highlights a command that does not relate to AppArmor, confirming its association exclusively with SELinux.