

- Ocena:
- Bądź pierwszym, który oceni tę książkę
- Stron:
- 336
- Dostępne formaty:
-
ePubMobi
Opis książki: Linux Security Cookbook
Computer security is an ongoing process, a relentless contest between system administrators and intruders. A good administrator needs to stay one step ahead of any adversaries, which often involves a continuing process of education. If you're grounded in the basics of security, however, you won't necessarily want a complete treatise on the subject each time you pick up a book. Sometimes you want to get straight to the point. That's exactly what the new Linux Security Cookbook does. Rather than provide a total security solution for Linux computers, the authors present a series of easy-to-follow recipes--short, focused pieces of code that administrators can use to improve security and perform common tasks securely.The Linux Security Cookbook includes real solutions to a wide range of targeted problems, such as sending encrypted email within Emacs, restricting access to network services at particular times of day, firewalling a webserver, preventing IP spoofing, setting up key-based SSH authentication, and much more. With over 150 ready-to-use scripts and configuration files, this unique book helps administrators secure their systems without having to look up specific syntax. The book begins with recipes devised to establish a secure system, then moves on to secure day-to-day practices, and concludes with techniques to help your system stay secure.Some of the "recipes" you'll find in this book are:
- Controlling access to your system from firewalls down to individual services, using iptables, ipchains, xinetd, inetd, and more
- Monitoring your network with tcpdump, dsniff, netstat, and other tools
- Protecting network connections with Secure Shell (SSH) and stunnel
- Safeguarding email sessions with Secure Sockets Layer (SSL)
- Encrypting files and email messages with GnuPG
- Probing your own security with password crackers, nmap, and handy scripts
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Kup polskie wydanie:
Linux. Bezpieczeństwo. Receptury
- Autor:
- Daniel J. Barrett, Richard E. Silverman, Robert G. Byrnes
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Szczegóły książki
- ISBN Ebooka:
- 978-14-493-6676-6, 9781449366766
- Data wydania ebooka:
-
2003-06-02
Data wydania ebooka często jest dniem wprowadzenia tytułu do sprzedaży i może nie być równoznaczna z datą wydania książki papierowej. Dodatkowe informacje możesz znaleźć w darmowym fragmencie. Jeśli masz wątpliwości skontaktuj się z nami sklep@helion.pl.
- Język publikacji:
- angielski
- Rozmiar pliku ePub:
- 1.6MB
- Rozmiar pliku Mobi:
- 4.5MB
- Kategorie:
Hacking » Bezpieczeństwo systemów
Systemy operacyjne » Linux
Hacking » Inne
Spis treści książki
- Linux Security Cookbook
- Preface
- A Cookbook About Security?!?
- Intended Audience
- Roadmap of the Book
- Our Security Philosophy
- Supported Linux Distributions
- Trying the Recipes
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Wed Like to Hear from You
- Acknowledgments
- 1. System Snapshots with Tripwire
- 1.1. Setting Up Tripwire
- 1.1.1. Problem
- 1.1.2. Solution
- 1.1.3. Discussion
- 1.1.4. See Also
- 1.1. Setting Up Tripwire
- 1.2. Displaying the Policy and Configuration
- 1.2.1. Problem
- 1.2.2. Solution
- 1.2.3. Discussion
- 1.2.4. See Also
- 1.3. Modifying the Policy and Configuration
- 1.3.1. Problem
- 1.3.2. Solution
- 1.3.3. Discussion
- 1.3.4. See Also
- 1.4. Basic Integrity Checking
- 1.4.1. Problem
- 1.4.2. Solution
- 1.4.3. Discussion
- 1.4.4. See Also
- 1.5. Read-Only Integrity Checking
- 1.5.1. Problem
- 1.5.2. Solution
- 1.5.3. Discussion
- 1.5.4. See Also
- 1.6. Remote Integrity Checking
- 1.6.1. Problem
- 1.6.2. Solution
- 1.6.3. Discussion
- 1.6.4. See Also
- 1.7. Ultra-Paranoid Integrity Checking
- 1.7.1. Problem
- 1.7.2. Solution
- 1.7.3. Discussion
- 1.7.4. See Also
- 1.8. Expensive, Ultra-Paranoid Security Checking
- 1.8.1. Problem
- 1.8.2. Solution
- 1.8.3. Discussion
- 1.9. Automated Integrity Checking
- 1.9.1. Problem
- 1.9.2. Solution
- 1.9.3. Discussion
- 1.9.4. See Also
- 1.10. Printing the Latest Tripwire Report
- 1.10.1. Problem
- 1.10.2. Solution
- 1.10.3. Discussion
- 1.10.4. See Also
- 1.11. Updating the Database
- 1.11.1. Problem
- 1.11.2. Solution
- 1.11.3. Discussion
- 1.11.4. See Also
- 1.12. Adding Files to the Database
- 1.12.1. Problem
- 1.12.2. Solution
- 1.12.3. Discussion
- 1.12.4. See Also
- 1.13. Excluding Files from the Database
- 1.13.1. Problem
- 1.13.2. Solution
- 1.13.3. Discussion
- 1.13.4. See Also
- 1.14. Checking Windows VFAT Filesystems
- 1.14.1. Problem
- 1.14.2. Solution
- 1.14.3. Discussion
- 1.14.4. See Also
- 1.15. Verifying RPM-Installed Files
- 1.15.1. Problem
- 1.15.2. Solution
- 1.15.3. Discussion
- 1.15.4. See Also
- 1.16. Integrity Checking with rsync
- 1.16.1. Problem
- 1.16.2. Solution
- 1.16.3. Discussion
- 1.16.4. See Also
- 1.17. Integrity Checking Manually
- 1.17.1. Problem
- 1.17.2. Solution
- 1.17.3. Discussion
- 1.17.4. See Also
- 2. Firewalls with iptables and ipchains
- 2.1. Enabling Source Address Verification
- 2.1.1. Problem
- 2.1.2. Solution
- 2.1.3. Discussion
- 2.1.4. See Also
- 2.1. Enabling Source Address Verification
- 2.2. Blocking Spoofed Addresses
- 2.2.1. Problem
- 2.2.2. Solution
- 2.2.3. Discussion
- 2.2.4. See Also
- 2.3. Blocking All Network Traffic
- 2.3.1. Problem
- 2.3.2. Solution
- 2.3.3. Discussion
- 2.3.4. See Also
- 2.4. Blocking Incoming Traffic
- 2.4.1. Problem
- 2.4.2. Solution
- 2.4.3. Discussion
- 2.4.4. See Also
- 2.5. Blocking Outgoing Traffic
- 2.5.1. Problem
- 2.5.2. Solution
- 2.5.3. Discussion
- 2.5.4. See Also
- 2.6. Blocking Incoming Service Requests
- 2.6.1. Problem
- 2.6.2. Solution
- 2.6.3. Discussion
- 2.6.4. See Also
- 2.7. Blocking Access from a Remote Host
- 2.7.1. Problem
- 2.7.2. Solution
- 2.7.3. Discussion
- 2.7.4. See Also
- 2.8. Blocking Access to a Remote Host
- 2.8.1. Problem
- 2.8.2. Solution
- 2.8.3. Discussion
- 2.8.4. See Also
- 2.9. Blocking Outgoing Access to All Web Servers on a Network
- 2.9.1. Problem
- 2.9.2. Solution
- 2.9.3. Discussion
- 2.9.4. See Also
- 2.10. Blocking Remote Access, but Permitting Local
- 2.10.1. Problem
- 2.10.2. Solution
- 2.10.3. Discussion
- 2.10.4. See Also
- 2.11. Controlling Access by MAC Address
- 2.11.1. Problem
- 2.11.2. Solution
- 2.11.3. Discussion
- 2.11.4. See Also
- 2.12. Permitting SSH Access Only
- 2.12.1. Problem
- 2.12.2. Solution
- 2.12.3. Discussion
- 2.12.4. See Also
- 2.13. Prohibiting Outgoing Telnet Connections
- 2.13.1. Problem
- 2.13.2. Solution
- 2.13.3. Discussion
- 2.13.4. See Also
- 2.14. Protecting a Dedicated Server
- 2.14.1. Problem
- 2.14.2. Solution
- 2.14.3. Discussion
- 2.14.4. See Also
- 2.15. Preventing pings
- 2.15.1. Problem
- 2.15.2. Solution
- 2.15.3. Discussion
- 2.15.4. See Also
- 2.16. Listing Your Firewall Rules
- 2.16.1. Problem
- 2.16.2. Solution
- 2.16.3. Discussion
- 2.16.4. See Also
- 2.17. Deleting Firewall Rules
- 2.17.1. Problem
- 2.17.2. Solution
- 2.17.3. Discussion
- 2.17.4. See Also
- 2.18. Inserting Firewall Rules
- 2.18.1. Problem
- 2.18.2. Solution
- 2.18.3. Discussion
- 2.18.4. See Also
- 2.19. Saving a Firewall Configuration
- 2.19.1. Problem
- 2.19.2. Solution
- 2.19.3. Discussion
- 2.19.4. See Also
- 2.20. Loading a Firewall Configuration
- 2.20.1. Problem
- 2.20.2. Solution
- 2.20.3. Discussion
- 2.20.4. See Also
- 2.21. Testing a Firewall Configuration
- 2.21.1. Problem
- 2.21.2. Solution
- 2.21.3. Discussion
- 2.21.4. See Also
- 2.22. Building Complex Rule Trees
- 2.22.1. Problem
- 2.22.2. Solution
- 2.22.3. Discussion
- 2.22.4. See Also
- 2.23. Logging Simplified
- 2.23.1. Problem
- 2.23.2. Solution
- 2.23.3. Discussion
- 2.23.4. See Also
- 3. Network Access Control
- 3.1. Listing Your Network Interfaces
- 3.1.1. Problem
- 3.1.2. Solution
- 3.1.3. Discussion
- 3.1.4. See Also
- 3.1. Listing Your Network Interfaces
- 3.2. Starting and Stopping the Network Interface
- 3.2.1. Problem
- 3.2.2. Solution
- 3.2.3. Discussion
- 3.2.4. See Also
- 3.3. Enabling/Disabling a Service (xinetd)
- 3.3.1. Problem
- 3.3.2. Solution
- 3.3.3. Discussion
- 3.3.4. See Also
- 3.4. Enabling/Disabling a Service (inetd)
- 3.4.1. Problem
- 3.4.2. Solution
- 3.4.3. Discussion
- 3.4.4. See Also
- 3.5. Adding a New Service (xinetd)
- 3.5.1. Problem
- 3.5.2. Solution
- 3.5.3. Discussion
- 3.5.4. See Also
- 3.6. Adding a New Service (inetd)
- 3.6.1. Problem
- 3.6.2. Solution
- 3.6.3. Discussion
- 3.6.4. See Also
- 3.7. Restricting Access by Remote Users
- 3.7.1. Problem
- 3.7.2. Solution
- 3.7.3. Discussion
- 3.7.4. See Also
- 3.8. Restricting Access by Remote Hosts (xinetd)
- 3.8.1. Problem
- 3.8.2. Solution
- 3.8.3. Discussion
- 3.8.4. See Also
- 3.9. Restricting Access by Remote Hosts (xinetd with libwrap)
- 3.9.1. Problem
- 3.9.2. Solution
- 3.9.3. Discussion
- 3.9.4. See Also
- 3.10. Restricting Access by Remote Hosts (xinetd with tcpd)
- 3.10.1. Problem
- 3.10.2. Solution
- 3.10.3. Discussion
- 3.10.4. See Also
- 3.11. Restricting Access by Remote Hosts (inetd)
- 3.11.1. Problem
- 3.11.2. Solution
- 3.11.3. Discussion
- 3.11.4. See Also
- 3.12. Restricting Access by Time of Day
- 3.12.1. Problem
- 3.12.2. Solution
- 3.12.3. Discussion
- 3.12.4. See Also
- 3.13. Restricting Access to an SSH Server by Host
- 3.13.1. Problem
- 3.13.2. Solution
- 3.13.3. Discussion
- 3.13.4. See Also
- 3.14. Restricting Access to an SSH Server by Account
- 3.14.1. Problem
- 3.14.2. Solution
- 3.14.3. Discussion
- 3.14.4. See Also
- 3.15. Restricting Services to Specific Filesystem Directories
- 3.15.1. Problem
- 3.15.2. Solution
- 3.15.3. Discussion
- 3.15.4. See Also
- 3.16. Preventing Denial of Service Attacks
- 3.16.1. Problem
- 3.16.2. Solution
- 3.16.3. Discussion
- 3.16.4. See Also
- 3.17. Redirecting to Another Socket
- 3.17.1. Problem
- 3.17.2. Solution
- 3.17.3. Discussion
- 3.17.4. See Also
- 3.18. Logging Access to Your Services
- 3.18.1. Problem
- 3.18.2. Solution
- 3.18.3. Discussion
- 3.18.4. See Also
- 3.19. Prohibiting root Logins on Terminal Devices
- 3.19.1. Problem
- 3.19.2. Solution
- 3.19.3. Discussion
- 3.19.4. See Also
- 4. Authentication Techniques and Infrastructures
- 4.1. Creating a PAM-Aware Application
- 4.1.1. Problem
- 4.1.2. Solution
- 4.1.3. Discussion
- 4.1.4. See Also
- 4.1. Creating a PAM-Aware Application
- 4.2. Enforcing Password Strength with PAM
- 4.2.1. Problem
- 4.2.2. Solution
- 4.2.3. Discussion
- 4.2.4. See Also
- 4.3. Creating Access Control Lists with PAM
- 4.3.1. Problem
- 4.3.2. Solution
- 4.3.3. Discussion
- 4.3.4. See Also
- 4.4. Validating an SSL Certificate
- 4.4.1. Problem
- 4.4.2. Solution
- 4.4.3. Discussion
- 4.4.4. See Also
- 4.5. Decoding an SSL Certificate
- 4.5.1. Problem
- 4.5.2. Solution
- 4.5.3. Discussion
- 4.5.4. See Also
- 4.6. Installing a New SSL Certificate
- 4.6.1. Problem
- 4.6.2. Solution
- 4.6.3. Discussion
- 4.6.4. See Also
- 4.7. Generating an SSL Certificate Signing Request (CSR)
- 4.7.1. Problem
- 4.7.2. Solution
- 4.7.3. Discussion
- 4.7.4. See Also
- 4.8. Creating a Self-Signed SSL Certificate
- 4.8.1. Problem
- 4.8.2. Solution
- 4.8.3. Discussion
- 4.8.4. See Also
- 4.9. Setting Up a Certifying Authority
- 4.9.1. Problem
- 4.9.2. Solution
- 4.9.3. Discussion
- 4.9.4. See Also
- 4.10. Converting SSL Certificates from DER to PEM
- 4.10.1. Problem
- 4.10.2. Solution
- 4.10.3. Discussion
- 4.10.4. See Also
- 4.11. Getting Started with Kerberos
- 4.11.1. Problem
- 4.11.2. Solution
- 4.11.3. Discussion
- 4.11.4. See Also
- 4.12. Adding Users to a Kerberos Realm
- 4.12.1. Problem
- 4.12.2. Solution
- 4.12.3. Discussion
- 4.12.4. See Also
- 4.13. Adding Hosts to a Kerberos Realm
- 4.13.1. Problem
- 4.13.2. Solution
- 4.13.3. Discussion
- 4.13.4. See Also
- 4.14. Using Kerberos with SSH
- 4.14.1. Problem
- 4.14.2. Solution
- 4.14.3. Discussion
- 4.14.4. See Also
- 4.15. Using Kerberos with Telnet
- 4.15.1. Problem
- 4.15.2. Solution
- 4.15.3. Discussion
- 4.15.4. See Also
- 4.16. Securing IMAP with Kerberos
- 4.16.1. Problem
- 4.16.2. Solution
- 4.16.3. Discussion
- 4.16.4. See Also
- 4.17. Using Kerberos with PAM for System-Wide Authentication
- 4.17.1. Problem
- 4.17.2. Solution
- 4.17.3. Discussion
- 4.17.4. See Also
- 5. Authorization Controls
- 5.1. Running a root Login Shell
- 5.1.1. Problem
- 5.1.2. Solution
- 5.1.3. Discussion
- 5.1.4. See Also
- 5.1. Running a root Login Shell
- 5.2. Running X Programs as root
- 5.2.1. Problem
- 5.2.2. Solution
- 5.2.3. Discussion
- 5.2.4. See Also
- 5.3. Running Commands as Another User via sudo
- 5.3.1. Problem
- 5.3.2. Solution
- 5.3.3. Discussion
- 5.3.4. See Also
- 5.4. Bypassing Password Authentication in sudo
- 5.4.1. Problem
- 5.4.2. Solution
- 5.4.3. Discussion
- 5.4.4. See Also
- 5.5. Forcing Password Authentication in sudo
- 5.5.1. Problem
- 5.5.2. Solution
- 5.5.3. Discussion
- 5.5.4. See Also
- 5.6. Authorizing per Host in sudo
- 5.6.1. Problem
- 5.6.2. Solution
- 5.6.3. Discussion
- 5.6.4. See Also
- 5.7. Granting Privileges to a Group via sudo
- 5.7.1. Problem
- 5.7.2. Solution
- 5.7.3. See Also
- 5.8. Running Any Program in a Directory via sudo
- 5.8.1. Problem
- 5.8.2. Solution
- 5.8.3. See Also
- 5.9. Prohibiting Command Arguments with sudo
- 5.9.1. Problem
- 5.9.2. Solution
- 5.9.3. Discussion
- 5.9.4. See Also
- 5.10. Sharing Files Using Groups
- 5.10.1. Problem
- 5.10.2. Solution
- 5.10.3. Discussion
- 5.10.4. See Also
- 5.11. Permitting Read-Only Access to a Shared File via sudo
- 5.11.1. Problem
- 5.11.2. Solution
- 5.11.3. Discussion
- 5.11.4. See Also
- 5.12. Authorizing Password Changes via sudo
- 5.12.1. Problem
- 5.12.2. Solution
- 5.12.3. Discussion
- 5.12.4. See Also
- 5.13. Starting/Stopping Daemons via sudo
- 5.13.1. Problem
- 5.13.2. Solution
- 5.13.3. Discussion
- 5.13.4. See Also
- 5.14. Restricting roots Abilities via sudo
- 5.14.1. Problem
- 5.14.2. Solution
- 5.14.3. Discussion
- 5.14.4. See Also
- 5.15. Killing Processes via sudo
- 5.15.1. Problem
- 5.15.2. Solution
- 5.15.3. Discussion
- 5.15.4. See Also
- 5.16. Listing sudo Invocations
- 5.16.1. Problem
- 5.16.2. Solution
- 5.16.3. Discussion
- 5.16.4. See Also
- 5.17. Logging sudo Remotely
- 5.17.1. Problem
- 5.17.2. Solution
- 5.17.3. Discussion
- 5.17.4. See Also
- 5.18. Sharing root Privileges via SSH
- 5.18.1. Problem
- 5.18.2. Solution
- 5.18.3. Discussion
- 5.18.4. See Also
- 5.19. Running root Commands via SSH
- 5.19.1. Problem
- 5.19.2. Solution
- 5.19.3. Discussion
- 5.19.4. See Also
- 5.20. Sharing root Privileges via Kerberos su
- 5.20.1. Problem
- 5.20.2. Solution
- 5.20.3. Discussion
- 5.20.3.1. Authentication
- 5.20.3.2. Authorization
- 5.20.4. See Also
- 6. Protecting Outgoing Network Connections
- 6.1. Logging into a Remote Host
- 6.1.1. Problem
- 6.1.2. Solution
- 6.1.3. Discussion
- 6.1.4. See Also
- 6.1. Logging into a Remote Host
- 6.2. Invoking Remote Programs
- 6.2.1. Problem
- 6.2.2. Solution
- 6.2.3. Discussion
- 6.2.4. See Also
- 6.3. Copying Files Remotely
- 6.3.1. Problem
- 6.3.2. Solution
- 6.3.3. Discussion
- 6.3.4. See Also
- 6.4. Authenticating by Public Key (OpenSSH)
- 6.4.1. Problem
- 6.4.2. Solution
- 6.4.3. Discussion
- 6.4.4. See Also
- 6.5. Authenticating by Public Key (OpenSSH Client, SSH2 Server, OpenSSH Key)
- 6.5.1. Problem
- 6.5.2. Solution
- 6.5.3. Discussion
- 6.5.4. See Also
- 6.6. Authenticating by Public Key (OpenSSH Client, SSH2 Server, SSH2 Key)
- 6.6.1. Problem
- 6.6.2. Solution
- 6.6.3. Discussion
- 6.6.4. See Also
- 6.7. Authenticating by Public Key (SSH2 Client, OpenSSH Server)
- 6.7.1. Problem
- 6.7.2. Solution
- 6.7.3. Description
- 6.7.4. See Also
- 6.8. Authenticating by Trusted Host
- 6.8.1. Problem
- 6.8.2. Solution
- 6.8.3. Discussion
- 6.8.4. See Also
- 6.9. Authenticating Without a Password (Interactively)
- 6.9.1. Problem
- 6.9.2. Solution
- 6.9.3. Discussion
- 6.9.4. See Also
- 6.10. Authenticating in cron Jobs
- 6.10.1. Problem
- 6.10.2. Solution
- 6.10.3. Discussion
- 6.10.4. See Also
- 6.11. Terminating an SSH Agent on Logout
- 6.11.1. Problem
- 6.11.2. Solution
- 6.11.3. Discussion
- 6.11.4. See Also
- 6.12. Tailoring SSH per Host
- 6.12.1. Problem
- 6.12.2. Solution
- 6.12.3. Discussion
- 6.12.4. See Also
- 6.13. Changing SSH Client Defaults
- 6.13.1. Problem
- 6.13.2. Solution
- 6.13.3. Discussion
- 6.13.4. See Also
- 6.14. Tunneling Another TCP Session Through SSH
- 6.14.1. Problem
- 6.14.2. Solution
- 6.14.3. Discussion
- 6.14.4. See Also
- 6.15. Keeping Track of Passwords
- 6.15.1. Problem
- 6.15.2. Solution
- 6.15.3. Discussion
- 6.15.4. See Also
- 7. Protecting Files
- 7.1. Using File Permissions
- 7.1.1. Problem
- 7.1.2. Solution
- 7.1.3. Discussion
- 7.1.4. See Also
- 7.1. Using File Permissions
- 7.2. Securing a Shared Directory
- 7.2.1. Problem
- 7.2.2. Solution
- 7.2.3. Discussion
- 7.2.4. See Also
- 7.3. Prohibiting Directory Listings
- 7.3.1. Problem
- 7.3.2. Solution
- 7.3.3. Discussion
- 7.3.4. See Also
- 7.4. Encrypting Files with a Password
- 7.4.1. Problem
- 7.4.2. Solution
- 7.4.3. Discussion
- 7.4.4. See Also
- 7.5. Decrypting Files
- 7.5.1. Problem
- 7.5.2. Solution
- 7.5.3. Discussion
- 7.5.4. See Also
- 7.6. Setting Up GnuPG for Public-Key Encryption
- 7.6.1. Problem
- 7.6.2. Solution
- 7.6.3. Discussion
- 7.6.4. See Also
- 7.7. Listing Your Keyring
- 7.7.1. Problem
- 7.7.2. Solution
- 7.7.3. Discussion
- 7.7.4. See Also
- 7.8. Setting a Default Key
- 7.8.1. Problem
- 7.8.2. Solution
- 7.8.3. Discussion
- 7.8.4. See Also
- 7.9. Sharing Public Keys
- 7.9.1. Problem
- 7.9.2. Solution
- 7.9.3. Discussion
- 7.9.4. See Also
- 7.10. Adding Keys to Your Keyring
- 7.10.1. Problem
- 7.10.2. Solution
- 7.10.3. Discussion
- 7.10.4. See Also
- 7.11. Encrypting Files for Others
- 7.11.1. Problem
- 7.11.2. Solution
- 7.11.3. Discussion
- 7.11.4. See Also
- 7.12. Signing a Text File
- 7.12.1. Problem
- 7.12.2. Solution
- 7.12.3. Discussion
- 7.12.4. See Also
- 7.13. Signing and Encrypting Files
- 7.13.1. Problem
- 7.13.2. Solution
- 7.13.3. Discussion
- 7.13.4. See Also
- 7.14. Creating a Detached Signature File
- 7.14.1. Problem
- 7.14.2. Solution
- 7.14.3. Discussion
- 7.14.4. See Also
- 7.15. Checking a Signature
- 7.15.1. Problem
- 7.15.2. Solution
- 7.15.3. Discussion
- 7.15.4. See Also
- 7.16. Printing Public Keys
- 7.16.1. Problem
- 7.16.2. Solution
- 7.16.3. Discussion
- 7.16.4. See Also
- 7.17. Backing Up a Private Key
- 7.17.1. Problem
- 7.17.2. Solution
- 7.17.3. Discussion
- 7.17.4. See Also
- 7.18. Encrypting Directories
- 7.18.1. Problem
- 7.18.2. Solution
- 7.18.3. Discussion
- 7.18.4. See Also
- 7.19. Adding Your Key to a Keyserver
- 7.19.1. Problem
- 7.19.2. Solution
- 7.19.3. Discussion
- 7.19.4. See Also
- 7.20. Uploading New Signatures to a Keyserver
- 7.20.1. Problem
- 7.20.2. Solution
- 7.21. Obtaining Keys from a Keyserver
- 7.21.1. Problem
- 7.21.2. Solution
- 7.21.3. Discussion
- 7.21.4. See Also
- 7.22. Revoking a Key
- 7.22.1. Problem
- 7.22.2. Solution
- 7.22.3. Discussion
- 7.22.4. See Also
- 7.23. Maintaining Encrypted Files with Emacs
- 7.23.1. Problem
- 7.23.2. Solution
- 7.23.3. Discussion
- 7.23.4. See Also
- 7.24. Maintaining Encrypted Files with vim
- 7.24.1. Problem
- 7.24.2. Solution
- 7.24.3. Discussion
- 7.24.4. See Also
- 7.25. Encrypting Backups
- 7.25.1. Problem
- 7.25.2. Solution
- 7.25.3. Discussion
- 7.25.4. See Also
- 7.26. Using PGP Keys with GnuPG
- 7.26.1. Problem
- 7.26.2. Solution
- 7.26.3. Discussion
- 7.26.4. See Also
- 8. Protecting Email
- 8.1. Encrypted Mail with Emacs
- 8.1.1. Problem
- 8.1.2. Solution
- 8.1.3. Discussion
- 8.1.4. See Also
- 8.1. Encrypted Mail with Emacs
- 8.2. Encrypted Mail with vim
- 8.2.1. Problem
- 8.2.2. Solution
- 8.2.3. Discussion
- 8.2.4. See Also
- 8.3. Encrypted Mail with Pine
- 8.3.1. Problem
- 8.3.2. Solution
- 8.3.3. Description
- 8.3.4. See Also
- 8.4. Encrypted Mail with Mozilla
- 8.4.1. Problem
- 8.4.2. Solution
- 8.4.3. Discussion
- 8.4.4. See Also
- 8.5. Encrypted Mail with Evolution
- 8.5.1. Problem
- 8.5.2. Solution
- 8.5.3. Discussion
- 8.5.4. See Also
- 8.6. Encrypted Mail with mutt
- 8.6.1. Problem
- 8.6.2. Solution
- 8.6.3. Discussion
- 8.6.4. See Also
- 8.7. Encrypted Mail with elm
- 8.7.1. Problem
- 8.7.2. Solution
- 8.7.3. Discussion
- 8.7.4. See Also
- 8.8. Encrypted Mail with MH
- 8.8.1. Problem
- 8.8.2. Solution
- 8.8.3. Discussion
- 8.8.4. See Also
- 8.9. Running a POP/IMAP Mail Server with SSL
- 8.9.1. Problem
- 8.9.2. Solution
- 8.9.3. Discussion
- 8.9.4. See Also
- 8.10. Testing an SSL Mail Connection
- 8.10.1. Problem
- 8.10.2. Solution
- 8.10.3. Discussion
- 8.10.4. See Also
- 8.11. Securing POP/IMAP with SSL and Pine
- 8.11.1. Problem
- 8.11.2. Solution
- 8.11.3. Discussion
- 8.11.4. See Also
- 8.12. Securing POP/IMAP with SSL and mutt
- 8.12.1. Problem
- 8.12.2. Solution
- 8.12.3. Discussion
- 8.12.4. See Also
- 8.13. Securing POP/IMAP with SSL and Evolution
- 8.13.1. Problem
- 8.13.2. Solution
- 8.13.3. Discussion
- 8.13.4. See Also
- 8.14. Securing POP/IMAP with stunnel and SSL
- 8.14.1. Problem
- 8.14.2. Solution
- 8.14.3. Discussion
- 8.14.4. See Also
- 8.15. Securing POP/IMAP with SSH
- 8.15.1. Problem
- 8.15.2. Solution
- 8.15.3. Discussion
- 8.15.4. See Also
- 8.16. Securing POP/IMAP with SSH and Pine
- 8.16.1. Problem
- 8.16.2. Solution
- 8.16.3. Discussion
- 8.16.4. See Also
- 8.17. Receiving Mail Without a Visible Server
- 8.17.1. Problem
- 8.17.2. Solution
- 8.17.3. Discussion
- 8.17.4. See Also
- 8.18. Using an SMTP Server from Arbitrary Clients
- 8.18.1. Problem
- 8.18.2. Solution
- 8.18.3. Discussion
- 8.18.4. See Also
- 9. Testing and Monitoring
- 9.1. Testing Login Passwords (John the Ripper)
- 9.1.1. Problem
- 9.1.2. Solution
- 9.1.3. Discussion
- 9.1.4. See Also
- 9.1. Testing Login Passwords (John the Ripper)
- 9.2. Testing Login Passwords (CrackLib)
- 9.2.1. Problem
- 9.2.2. Solution
- 9.2.3. Discussion
- 9.2.4. See Also
- 9.3. Finding Accounts with No Password
- 9.3.1. Problem
- 9.3.2. Solution
- 9.3.3. Discussion
- 9.3.4. See Also
- 9.4. Finding Superuser Accounts
- 9.4.1. Problem
- 9.4.2. Solution
- 9.4.3. Discussion
- 9.4.4. See Also
- 9.5. Checking for Suspicious Account Use
- 9.5.1. Problem
- 9.5.2. Solution
- 9.5.3. Discussion
- 9.5.4. See Also
- 9.6. Checking for Suspicious Account Use, Multiple Systems
- 9.6.1. Problem
- 9.6.2. Solution
- 9.6.3. Discussion
- 9.6.4. See Also
- 9.7. Testing Your Search Path
- 9.7.1. Problem
- 9.7.2. Solution
- 9.7.3. Discussion
- 9.7.4. See Also
- 9.8. Searching Filesystems Effectively
- 9.8.1. Problem
- 9.8.2. Solution
- 9.8.3. Discussion
- 9.8.4. See Also
- 9.9. Finding setuid (or setgid) Programs
- 9.9.1. Problem
- 9.9.2. Solution
- 9.9.3. Discussion
- 9.9.4. See Also
- 9.10. Securing Device Special Files
- 9.10.1. Problem
- 9.10.2. Solution
- 9.10.3. Discussion
- 9.10.4. See Also
- 9.11. Finding Writable Files
- 9.11.1. Problem
- 9.11.2. Solution
- 9.11.3. Discussion
- 9.11.4. See Also
- 9.12. Looking for Rootkits
- 9.12.1. Problem
- 9.12.2. Solution
- 9.12.3. Discussion
- 9.12.4. See Also
- 9.13. Testing for Open Ports
- 9.13.1. Problem
- 9.13.2. Solution
- 9.13.3. Discussion
- 9.13.4. See Also
- 9.14. Examining Local Network Activities
- 9.14.1. Problem
- 9.14.2. Solution
- 9.14.3. Discussion
- 9.14.4. See Also
- 9.15. Tracing Processes
- 9.15.1. Problem
- 9.15.2. Solution
- 9.15.3. Discussion
- 9.15.4. See Also
- 9.16. Observing Network Traffic
- 9.16.1. Problem
- 9.16.2. Solution
- 9.16.3. Discussion
- 9.16.4. See Also
- 9.17. Observing Network Traffic (GUI)
- 9.17.1. Problem
- 9.17.2. Solution
- 9.17.3. Discussion
- 9.17.4. See Also
- 9.18. Searching for Strings in Network Traffic
- 9.18.1. Problem
- 9.18.2. Solution
- 9.18.3. Discussion
- 9.18.4. See Also
- 9.19. Detecting Insecure Network Protocols
- 9.19.1. Problem
- 9.19.2. Solution
- 9.19.3. Discussion
- 9.19.4. See Also
- 9.20. Getting Started with Snort
- 9.20.1. Problem
- 9.20.2. Solution
- 9.20.3. Discussion
- 9.20.4. See Also
- 9.21. Packet Sniffing with Snort
- 9.21.1. Problem
- 9.21.2. Solution
- 9.21.3. Discussion
- 9.21.4. See Also
- 9.22. Detecting Intrusions with Snort
- 9.22.1. Problem
- 9.22.2. Solution
- 9.22.3. Discussion
- 9.22.4. See Also
- 9.23. Decoding Snort Alert Messages
- 9.23.1. Problem
- 9.23.2. Solution
- 9.23.3. Discussion
- 9.23.4. See Also
- 9.24. Logging with Snort
- 9.24.1. Problem
- 9.24.2. Solution
- 9.24.3. Discussion
- 9.24.4. See Also
- 9.25. Partitioning Snort Logs Into Separate Files
- 9.25.1. Problem
- 9.25.2. Solution
- 9.25.3. Discussion
- 9.25.4. See Also
- 9.26. Upgrading and Tuning Snorts Ruleset
- 9.26.1. Problem
- 9.26.2. Solution
- 9.26.3. Discussion
- 9.26.4. See Also
- 9.27. Directing System Messages to Log Files (syslog)
- 9.27.1. Problem
- 9.27.2. Solution
- 9.27.3. Discussion
- 9.27.4. See Also
- 9.28. Testing a syslog Configuration
- 9.28.1. Problem
- 9.28.2. Solution
- 9.28.3. Discussion
- 9.28.4. See Also
- 9.29. Logging Remotely
- 9.29.1. Problem
- 9.29.2. Solution
- 9.29.3. Discussion
- 9.29.4. See Also
- 9.30. Rotating Log Files
- 9.30.1. Problem
- 9.30.2. Solution
- 9.30.3. Discussion
- 9.30.4. See Also
- 9.31. Sending Messages to the System Logger
- 9.31.1. Problem
- 9.31.2. Solution
- 9.31.3. Discussion
- 9.31.4. See Also
- 9.32. Writing Log Entries via Shell Scripts
- 9.32.1. Problem
- 9.32.2. Solution
- 9.32.3. Discussion
- 9.32.4. See Also
- 9.33. Writing Log Entries via Perl
- 9.33.1. Problem
- 9.33.2. Solution
- 9.33.3. Discussion
- 9.33.4. See Also
- 9.34. Writing Log Entries via C
- 9.34.1. Problem
- 9.34.2. Solution
- 9.34.3. Discussion
- 9.34.4. See Also
- 9.35. Combining Log Files
- 9.35.1. Problem
- 9.35.2. Solution
- 9.35.3. Discussion
- 9.35.4. See Also
- 9.36. Summarizing Your Logs with logwatch
- 9.36.1. Problem
- 9.36.2. Solution
- 9.36.3. Discussion
- 9.36.4. See Also
- 9.37. Defining a logwatch Filter
- 9.37.1. Problem
- 9.37.2. Solution
- 9.37.3. Discussion
- 9.37.4. See Also
- 9.38. Monitoring All Executed Commands
- 9.38.1. Problem
- 9.38.2. Solution
- 9.38.3. Discussion
- 9.38.4. See Also
- 9.39. Displaying All Executed Commands
- 9.39.1. Problem
- 9.39.2. Solution
- 9.39.3. Discussion
- 9.39.4. See Also
- 9.40. Parsing the Process Accounting Log
- 9.40.1. Problem
- 9.40.2. Solution
- 9.40.3. Discussion
- 9.40.4. See Also
- 9.41. Recovering from a Hack
- 9.41.1. Problem
- 9.41.2. Solution
- 9.41.3. Discussion
- 9.41.4. See Also
- 9.42. Filing an Incident Report
- 9.42.1. Problem
- 9.42.2. Solution
- 9.42.3. Discussion
- 9.42.4. See Also
- Index
- About the Authors
- Colophon
- Copyright
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With the increasing use of AI in high-stakes domains such as medicine, law, and defense, organizations spend a lot of time and money to make ML models trustworthy. Many books on the subject offer deep dives into theories and concepts. This guide provides a practical starting point to help develop...(0,00 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)
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Why are so many companies adopting GitOps for their DevOps and cloud native strategy? This reliable framework is quickly becoming the standard method for deploying apps to Kubernetes. With this practical, developer-oriented book, DevOps engineers, developers, IT architects, and SREs will learn th...(0,00 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)
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Learn the essentials of working with Flutter and Dart to build full stack applications that meet the needs of a cloud-driven world. Together, the Flutter open source UI software development kit and the Dart programming language for client development provide a unified solution to building applica...(0,00 zł najniższa cena z 30 dni)
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Dzieki opcji "Druk na żądanie" do sprzedaży wracają tytuły Grupy Helion, które cieszyły sie dużym zainteresowaniem, a których nakład został wyprzedany.
Dla naszych Czytelników wydrukowaliśmy dodatkową pulę egzemplarzy w technice druku cyfrowego.
Co powinieneś wiedzieć o usłudze "Druk na żądanie":
- usługa obejmuje tylko widoczną poniżej listę tytułów, którą na bieżąco aktualizujemy;
- cena książki może być wyższa od początkowej ceny detalicznej, co jest spowodowane kosztami druku cyfrowego (wyższymi niż koszty tradycyjnego druku offsetowego). Obowiązująca cena jest zawsze podawana na stronie WWW książki;
- zawartość książki wraz z dodatkami (płyta CD, DVD) odpowiada jej pierwotnemu wydaniu i jest w pełni komplementarna;
- usługa nie obejmuje książek w kolorze.
W przypadku usługi "Druk na żądanie" termin dostarczenia przesyłki może obejmować także czas potrzebny na dodruk (do 10 dni roboczych)
Masz pytanie o konkretny tytuł? Napisz do nas: sklep[at]helion.pl.
Książka, którą chcesz zamówić pochodzi z końcówki nakładu. Oznacza to, że mogą się pojawić drobne defekty (otarcia, rysy, zagięcia).
Co powinieneś wiedzieć o usłudze "Końcówka nakładu":
- usługa obejmuje tylko książki oznaczone tagiem "Końcówka nakładu";
- wady o których mowa powyżej nie podlegają reklamacji;
Masz pytanie o konkretny tytuł? Napisz do nas: sklep[at]helion.pl.


Oceny i opinie klientów: Linux Security Cookbook Daniel J. Barrett, Richard E. Silverman, Robert G. Byrnes (0)
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