Linux Network Security:
>> Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Linux Network Security Linux networks are becoming more and more common, but security is often an overlooked issue. Unfortunately, in today’s environment all networks are potential hacker targets, from top-secret military research networks to small home LANs. Linux Network Security focuses on securing Linux in a networked environment, where the security of the entire network needs to be considered rather than just isolated machines. It uses a mix of theory and practical techniques to teach administrators how to install and use security applications, as well as how the applications work and why they are necessary. Starting with the need for security and understanding the problem, the book teaches administrators about packet filtering (firewalling) with iptables, hardening services such as Apache, BIND, Sendmail, FTP, and MySQL to prevent attacks, network analysis, encryption, local security, DoS attacks, and rootkits. Auditing networks for potential vulnerabilities and creating secure passwords is also explored. This is the one book that really details how to secure a Linux network. KEY FEATURES * Provides a complete guide to finding, fixing, and preventing holes in a Linux network * Teaches all the main aspects of securing a small LAN, from routing and topology to configuring UNIX services, with particular emphasis on securing against remote attack * Teaches how a Linux firewall can be used to protect desktop systems inside the LAN from viruses, spam, and hackers * Includes a CD-ROM with various open source software that will allow administrators to implement the techniques from the book and begin securing their networks immediately On the CD! (see Appendix F for more details) * SOFTWARE Includes John The Ripper password cracker, Ettercap, Nmap port scanner, Nessus vulnerability scanner, Nikto vulnerability scanner, LibSafe stack protection library, TripWire IDS, and Snort 2.2.0 IDS and packet sniffer * LINKS Hyperlinks to all the URLs mentioned in the book * FIGURES All the images used in the book SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS UNIX/Linux: Linux operating system with a 2.4 or 2.6 (recommended) kernel; Pentium I processor, or equivalent; 64MB RAM (128MB or more recommended); CDROM drive; X Windows, optional; 80MB available hard disk space; Perl interpreter; GCC 2.96 or greater; WINDOWS: Windows 98, NT, or greater; Pentium I processor, or equivalent; 128MB RAM; CD-ROM drive; 80MB free hard disk space; Perl interpreter; C compiler to download follow the link below:
” –David Hopkins, Business Process Architect”Thanks for your work and for the book you wrote. There are really few books that can help people to become more efficient administrators of different workstations. We hope (in Russia) that you will continue bringing us a new level of understanding of Linux/UNIX systems.” –Anton Petukhov”Mark Sobell has written a book as approachable as it is authoritative.” –Jeffrey Bianchine, Advocate, Author, Journalist”Excellent reference book, well suited for the sysadmin of a Linux cluster, or the owner of a PC contemplating installing a recent stable Linux. Don’t be put off by the daunting heft of the book. Sobell has striven to be as inclusive as possible, in trying to anticipate your system administration needs.” –Wes Boudville, Inventor”A Practical Guide to Red Hat(R) Linux(R) is a brilliant book. Thank you Mark Sobell.” –C. Pozrikidis, University of California at San Diego”This book presents the best overview of the 
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Friday, July 28, 2006
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