Network security hacks tips & tools for protecting your privacy
In the fast-moving world of computers, things are always changing. Since the first edition of this strong-selling book appeared two years ago, network security techniques and tools have evolved rapidly to meet new and more sophisticated threats that pop up with alarming regularity. The second editi...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Sebastopol, California :
O'Reilly
2007.
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| Edición: | 2nd ed |
| Colección: | Hacks series
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627214706719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Network Security Hacks; Credits; Contributors; Acknowledgments; Preface; How This Book Is Organized; Conventions Used in This Book; Safari Enabled; Using Code Examples; How to Contact Us; Got a Hack?; 1. Unix Host Security; 2. Scan for SUID and SGID Programs; 3. Scan for World- and Group-Writable Directories; 4. Create Flexible Permissions Hierarchies with POSIX ACLs; Managing ACLs; 5. Protect Your Logs from Tampering; 6. Delegate Administrative Roles; 7. Automate Cryptographic Signature Verification; 8. Check for Listening Services; 9. Prevent Services from Binding to an Interface
- 10. Restrict Services with Sandboxed EnvironmentsUsing FreeBSD's jail( ); 11. Use proftpd with a MySQL Authentication Source; 12. Prevent Stack-Smashing Attacks; 13. Lock Down Your Kernel with grsecurity; Configuring Kernel Options; Medium security; High security; Customized security settings; 14. Restrict Applications with grsecurity; 15. Restrict System Calls with systrace; 16. Create systrace Policies Automatically; 17. Control Login Access with PAM; Restricting Access by Time; 18. Restrict Users to SCP and SFTP; Configuring chroot( ); 19. Use Single-Use Passwords for Authentication
- S/Key Under OpenBSD20. Restrict Shell Environments; 21. Enforce User and Group Resource Limits; 22. Automate System Updates; 2. Windows Host Security; See Also; 24. Use Group Policy to Configure Automatic Updates; Digging Deeper; 25. List Open Files and Their Owning Processes; 26. List Running Services and Open Ports; 27. Enable Auditing; 28. Enumerate Automatically Executed Programs; 29. Secure Your Event Logs; 30. Change Your Maximum Log File Sizes; 31. Back Up and Clear the Event Logs; Running the Hack; 32. Disable Default Shares; 33. Encrypt Your Temp Folder; 34. Back Up EFS
- Restoring EFS KeysBacking Up Recovery Agent Keys; 35. Clear the Paging File at Shutdown; 36. Check for Passwords That Never Expire; Running the Hack; 3. Privacy and Anonymity; Installing Tor; Installing Privoxy; Configuring Privoxy for Tor; See Also; 38. Tunnel SSH Through Tor; 39. Encrypt Your Files Seamlessly; 40. Guard Against Phishing; Installing SpoofGuard; How SpoofGuard Works; 41. Use the Web with Fewer Passwords; Remote PwdHash; 42. Encrypt Your Email with Thunderbird; Providing a Public/Private Key Pair; Generating a new key pair; Sending and Receiving Encrypted Email
- 43. Encrypt Your Email in Mac OS XCreating a GPG Key; Installing GPGMail; Sending and Receiving Encrypted Email; 4. Firewalling; Rule Examples; A Word About Stateful Inspection; Ordering Rules; 45. Firewall with OpenBSD's PacketFilter; Global Options; Traffic Normalization Rules; Filtering Rules; 46. Protect Your Computer with the Windows Firewall; Tracking Firewall Activity with a Windows Firewall Log; Problems with Email and the Windows Firewall; Hacking the Hack; See Also; 47. Close Down Open Ports and Block Protocols; 48. Replace the Windows Firewall; The Configuration Wizard
- Manual Configuration
