Tabla de Contenidos: “…Mainframe Web application implementation -- 5.1 Scenario overview -- 5.2 Preparing for the implementation -- 5.2.1 Preparing HFS files -- 5.2.2 Preparing DB2 -- 5.2.3 Graphic package -- 5.2.4 Preparing WebSphere Application Server -- 5.3 Web application implementation -- 5.3.1 Installation procedure overview -- 5.3.2 Verification -- 5.4 Start and stop procedures -- 5.4.1 Start up the Web application -- 5.4.2 Shut down the Web application -- 5.5 Backup and recovery -- 5.5.1 Backup and restore of file systems -- 5.5.2 Backup and restore of DB2 database -- Chapter 6. …”

“…Explore capture-the-flag exercises that will strengthen your ethical hacking skills About This Video Get to grips with recon, enumeration, gaining access, and post-exploitation Delve into the virtual install of Kali Linux using VirtualBox Learn the concepts of Toppo, Lampiao, DC-1 and SickOS 1.1 In Detail Ethical Hacking - Capture the Flag Walkthroughs v2 picks up where v1 left off using all-new capture-the-flag exercises, step-by-step video tutorials, and more. …”

“…This IBM® Redbooks® publication helps you to become familiar with the technical changes that were introduced into the Operations areas with IBM z/OS® V2R2. This book includes the following chapters: - Chapter 1, “SMFLIMxx parmlib member” on page 1 describes how to set up job cancel decisions and region and MEMLIMIT values, based on the job and its environment. - Chapter 2, “REGIONX” on page 5 describes the new REGIONX JCL keyword that supports two storage specifications and with which the user can specify values for their below-the-line storage and above-the-line storage needs. - Chapter 3, “Two million open data sets” on page 9 describes the ability to have open up to 2,000,000 data sets at a time by address spaces while reducing the allocation time for data sets. - Chapter 4, “Dynamic APF SMF Record” on page 11 describes the new SMF record that is used to track dynamic APF changes. - Chapter 5, “Initial program load device number and volume” on page 13 describes the new message that is used to identify the initial program load (IPL) device and volume. - Chapter 6, “Infoprint enhancements” on page 15 describes the enhancements that were made to Infoprint in z/OS V2R2. - Chapter 7, “GRS EQDQ Monitor” on page 19 describes the monitor capture diagnostics for problem determination while minimizing the effect to system performance. - Chapter 8, “BCPii System Management Facilities recording” on page 23 describes the record changes to hardware. - Chapter 9, “Provisioning based on CPU consumption” on page 25 describes the provisioning that is dynamically based on CPU consumption. - Chapter 10, “System REXX enhancements” on page 31 describes the new functions and interfaces of System Rexx. …”

“…This IBM® Redbooks® publication helps you to become familiar with the technical changes that were introduced to the security areas with IBM z/OS® V2R2. The following chapters are included: - Chapter 1, “RACF updates” on page 1: In this chapter, we describe the read-only auditor attribute, password security enhancements, RACDCERT (granular certificate administration), UNIX search authority, and RACF Remote sharing facility (RRSF). - Chapter 2, “LDAP updates” on page 13: In this chapter, we describe the activity log enhancements, compatibility level upgrade without LDAP outage, dynamic group performance enhancements, and replication of password policy attributes from a read-only replica. - Chapter 3, “PKI updates” on page 21: In this chapter, we describe the Network Authentication Service (KERBEROS) PKINIT, PKI nxm authorization, PKI OCSP enhancement, and RACDCERT (granular certificate administration) - Chapter 4, “z/OS UNIX search and file execution authority” on page 27: z/OS UNIX search authority, z/OS UNIX file execution, Examples for exploiting the new functions This book is one of a series of IBM Redbooks that take a modular approach to providing information about the updates that are included with z/OS V2R2. …”

“…This IBM® Redbooks® publication helps you to become familiar with the technical changes that were introduced into the Serverpac area with IBM z/OS® V2R2. This publication includes the following chapters: - Chapter 1, “ServerPac” on page 1: Provides a summary of the z/OS V2R2 enhancements. - Chapter 2, “Order receive” on page 5: Describes the use of HTTPS to receive your order. - Chapter 3, “Creating a configuration” on page 9: Describes the affect of the SDSF zone change. - Chapter 4, “Variable Panel updates” on page 13: Describes setting up z/OSMF and the SMF option. - Chapter 5, “Modify System Layout option” on page 17: Describes large file system default allocation, enhanced support for file system merge, enhanced support for SMS managed data sets, and new data set view options. - Chapter 6, “Installation job changes” on page 29: Describes changes that were made to the create and submit installation jobs functions, which includes z/OSMF configuration, PFA configuration, KC4z configuration, and SMF logstream setup. …”

“…This IBM® Redbooks® publication helps you to become familiar with the technical changes that were introduced into the JES2 JES3, and SDSF areas with IBM z/OS® V2R2. This book includes the following chapters: - Chapter 1, “JES2” on page 1: This chapter describes the JES2 updates that are related to z/OS V2R2. - Chapter 2, “JES3” on page 29: This chapter describes the enhancements that are provided in JES3 by z/OS V2R. - Chapter 3, “System Display and Search Facility” on page 39: This chapter describes the changes in SDSF in z/OS V2R2. …”

“…This IBM Redbooks® publication provides a summary of the functions and enhancements integrated into z/OS V2.1 DFSMS. It provides you with the information that you need to understand and evaluate the content of this DFSMS release, along with practical implementation hints and tips. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…4.4 Common problems and solutions -- 4.4.1 Enabling PAM debug -- Chapter 5. Restricting users -- 5.1 Restricted shells -- 5.1.1 Recommended reading -- 5.1.2 Configuring the system and creating a restricted shell user -- 5.2 User limits for a system resource -- 5.2.1 Architecture -- 5.2.2 Security -- 5.2.3 Resources -- 5.2.4 Administration -- 5.3 User login controls -- 5.3.1 Setting up login controls -- 5.3.2 Changing the welcome message on the login display -- 5.3.3 Changing the login display for the CDE -- 5.3.4 Securing unattended terminals -- 5.3.5 Enforcing automatic logoff -- 5.4 Preventing denial-of-service attacks -- Appendix A. …”