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Need an in-depth introduction to a new security topic? Our features articles will bring up up-to-date on everything from buffer overflows to SE Linux policy development.
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Posted by Administrator
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An Interview with a Member of the Chown Group (COG) about the billion dollar hacking business in China |
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Posted by Dave Wreski
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The Survivability and Information Assurance (SIA) course was
originally developed by a team at Carnegie Mellon, led by Lawrence
Rogers (http://www.cert.org/sia/). Back in 2010, I requested a
license to continue the development of the course because it provides
useful information on Information Assurance. Also, this course will
always be freely available for anyone to use in the classroom or
self-study. There are three parts to the LearnSIA curriculum. |
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Posted by Administrator
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Rootkits are a way attackers hide their tracks and keep access to the machines they control. The good rootkits are very hard to detect and remove. They can be running on ones computer and no one can even know they have been running. Read more to learn how to detect them on your system.
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Posted by Dave Wreski
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Mark Sobell again delivers the answers to common Linux administration challenges, and provides thorough and step-by-step instructions to configuring many of the common Linux Internet services in A Practical Guide to Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Fifth Edition. |
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Posted by Dave Wreski
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This article full of examples will show you various ways to test
services secured using
sec-wall, a feature-packed high
performance security proxy. We'll be using cURL, a popular Linux command
line tool and PycURL - a Python interface to cURL. As of version 1.0,
sec-wall
supports
HTTP Basic auth,
digest auth,
custom HTTP headers,
XPath-based authentication,
WS-Security
&
SSL/TLS client certificates
and each of the options is being shown below. |
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