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Source: Eric Lubow - Posted by Eric Lubow
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With a tool so widely used by so many different types of people like the
World Wide Web, it is necessary for everyone to understand as many aspects as
possible about its functionality. From web designers to web developers to web
users, this is a must read. Security is a job for everyone and How To
Break Web Software by Mike Andrews and James A. Whittaker is written for
everyone to understand.
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Source: Eric Lubow - LinuxSecurity.com - Posted by Eric Lubow
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To be a comprehensive source of information is something that any and every
author attempts to be in their works. While writing The TCP/IP Guide: A
Comprehensive, Illustrated Internet Protocols Reference, Charles Kozierok
nothing short of comprehensive. In this 1616 page, 88 chapter reference of
the TCP/IP protocol set, all the important topics are covered.
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Source: Pete O'Hara - Posted by Pete O'Hara
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I was very impressed with "The Book of Postfix" by authors Ralf Hildebrandt
and Patrick Koetter and feel that it is an incredible Postfix reference. It
gives a great overall view of the operation and management of Postfix in an
extremely systematic and practical format. It flows in a logical manner, is
easy to follow and the authors did a great job of explaining topics with attention
paid to real world applications and how to avoid many of the associated pitfalls.
I am happy to have this reference in my collection. |
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There are rarely straightforward solutions to real world issues, especially in the field of security. The Linux Security Cookbook is an essential tool to help solve those real world problems. |
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The introduction states that this book is aimed at systems administrators who are not security experts, but have some responsibility for ensuring the integrity of their systems. That would seem to cover most sysadmins. |
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