Angelo Fo. Blog [My OpenSource Project News, previews & announcements of my free posts on http://digitalpatch.blogspot.com]
In this blog I'll talk you about my projects about GNU/Linux and solutions regarding security, software development and my own FOSS projects.
I will also publish "previews & announcements" of my free posts on DigitalPatch (Security Blog)
Note: Digital Patch Posts by Angelo Fonzeca are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License and are based on a work at http://digitalpatch.blogspot.com
NOTE: If you are interested in IT Security, join us at "GNU/Linux Security & Hardening" group on Linkedin
In this blog I'll talk you about my projects about GNU/Linux and solutions regarding security, software development and my own FOSS projects.
I will also publish "previews & announcements" of my free posts on DigitalPatch (Security Blog)
Note: Digital Patch Posts by Angelo Fonzeca are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License and are based on a work at http://digitalpatch.blogspot.com
NOTE: If you are interested in IT Security, join us at "GNU/Linux Security & Hardening" group on Linkedin
How-to: Harden a Linux Web Server (Overview) [ANNOUNCEMENT]
Introduction
Last weeks on "System administrators" group on Linkedin, the members talked about how to harden a GNU/Linux web server for an hacking contest.
Because I think it was born an intersting "to do" list about the argument during a post of mine, I have taken the decision to report in this article the ideas and my vision of the problem.
The following words are what I wrote...
Hardening Linux step-by-step
If you need to protect a server with in mind an high level of security, I suggest you to think to three level of hardening.
This post continues on Digitalpatch blog
Last weeks on "System administrators" group on Linkedin, the members talked about how to harden a GNU/Linux web server for an hacking contest.
Because I think it was born an intersting "to do" list about the argument during a post of mine, I have taken the decision to report in this article the ideas and my vision of the problem.
The following words are what I wrote...
Hardening Linux step-by-step
If you need to protect a server with in mind an high level of security, I suggest you to think to three level of hardening.
This post continues on Digitalpatch blog
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