Linux Security welcomes Robert Slade!
Linuxsecurity.com is proud to be posting book reviews by one of the most respected reviewers in the field of security. Check out his bio and stay posted to Linux Security to catch his next review!
Also, have you read an open source or security-related book lately that you loved or hated?
Send us a review at contribute@linuxsecurity.com, as we are always looking for informative reader reviews.
Linuxsecurity.com also reviews the latest open source and security-related titles sent to us by leading publishers like O'Reilly Press, Addison-Wesley, and NoStarch Press, for whose generosity we are most grateful.
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Posted by Burhan Syed
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If I ask “How much do you know about Google?” You may not take even a second to respond. But if I may ask “How much does Google know about you”? You may instantly reply “Wait... what!? Do they!?” The book “Googling Security: How Much Does Google Know About You” by Greg Conti (Computer Science Professor at West Point) is the first book to reveal how Google's vast information stockpiles could be used against you or your business – and what you can do to protect yourself.
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Posted by Bill Keys
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“Hacking Exposed Linux” by ISECOM (Institute for Security and Open Methodologies) is a guide to help you secure your Linux environment. This book does not only help improve your security it looks at why you should. It does this by showing examples of real attacks and rates the importance of protecting yourself from being a victim of each type of attack. |
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Posted by Bill Keys
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“The Book of Wireless” by John Ross is an answer to the problem of learning about wireless networking. With the wide spread use of Wireless networks today anyone with a computer should at least know the basics of wireless. Also, with the wireless networking, users need to know how to protect themselves from wireless networking attacks. |
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Posted by Eckie Silapaswang
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Learning a new language cannot be complete without a few 'real world'
examples. 'Hello world!'s and fibonacci sequences are always nice as
an introduction to certain aspects of programming, but soon or later
you crave something meatier to chew on. 'Ruby by Example: Concepts
and Code' by Kevin C. Baird provides a wealth of knowledge via general
to specialized examples of the dynamic object oriented programming
language, Ruby. Want to build an mp3 playlist processor? How about
parse out secret codes from 'Moby Dick'? Read on!
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Posted by Administrator
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Everybody, from seasoned network administrators to people that just use the Internet to check the TV listings, will experience network problems at some point. Despite their varied technical knowledge, there is one tool that everybody can use: Wireshark. What's the quickest way to learn this fantastic tool? Read Practical Packet Analysis, by Chris Sanders, which provides all the basic information anybody needs to start troubleshooting their network.
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