I’m not familiar with the program, but I see a /etc/webmin.rpmsave. It was a RPM package? If so, I’m surprised that it left things behind when you ran dnf remove webmin (or rpm -e webmin).
Just don’t understand. Ten years ago I was using Webmin on all my boxes. Worked great. Haven’t used it in about five years; something definitely has changed.
I followed the install, then uninstall, instructions here: Webmin. Both dnf and rpm commands report that it is not installed.
I nuked the /var/usermin directory (where miniserv.pid was located) and the AVC denial errors have stopped completely.
Unless someone suggests a better approach, I’ll probably just nuke all the directories/files associated with Webmin.
Appears at some point Webmin spawned a commercial version (Virtualmin). Looks like something went amok between then and now.
Yeah, it sounds like the rpm package is poorly made. Manually removing the files is probably your only option. I’d suggest using rpm -qf <path-to-file/dir> before removing things just to be sure they are not part of some installed package. As long as that says the file is unowned, deleting the file should be safe.