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"Windows Server 2008 Password Policies" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-11-15 11:12:57

In Windows Server 2003 SP1 or R2 one of the major limitations was the ability to only have one password policy per domain.  Pain right?  The product team realized this was a major pain point for many customers so they added some new password policy functionality to Windows Server 2008 which was made available as of Beta 3. In Windows Server 2008 we now have the concept of password settings objects or PSOs.  Every PSO contains all of the same password-related information you’re familiar with in server 2000/2003 such as lockout duration minimum password age etc. A cool common use scenario:  All domain administrators have a more complex password policy while the rest of the users in the domain have a less-restrictive password policy. So what are some things you can do now with Password policies (PSOs)? No official Microsoft GUI to set up the policies.  There is a 3rd party tool to do this (link below) but otherwise you’ll have to use ADSIedit to create and manage PSOs. Inability to assign a PSO to a computer or directly to an OU.  However you can assign a “shadow group” to the OU and then manually or script the addition/removal of members who reside in that OU to the shadow group. You must be in Server 2008 domain functional level (all DCs running Server 2008 in the domain).  Not surprising but should be pointed out in case you were thinking you could roll this out in a mixed 2003/2008 domain.

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Related article:
http://blogs.technet.com/jeffa36/archive/2007/10/31/windows-server-2008-password-policies.aspx

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"Take a little time to say Hi to Carli" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-09-09 21:15:34

password policy bloggers, take a bit of your day to say Hi to Carli Banks. She has a nice new teaser video for you.
~Ray



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"password policy need more free adult websites to visit" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-08-31 08:40:28

password policy visitors may need more sites to be happy.
Here are more adult websites to visit that are free for you...
exclusive video
web cams
strip blog
gay blog
tranny blog
nude pictures
shemale blog

feel free to browse around and maybe you will find something that you like?

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"Insane Password Policy" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-06-19 07:09:43

The trend these days in computer security as far as passwords are concerned is to focus on That’s because with the computing power available today even a password that uses every possible character you can type with the keyboard if it is only 4 or 6 characters desire can be cracked in a relatively short amount of measure - short enough anyway that it makes it of concern to security-minded people. Apparently at least some of the folks over at Microsoft haven’t gotten the memo. Head on over to the Winqual site and try to sign up for a (free) account. If you’ve ever written software for Windows it’s worth doing - you can get access to the information that is sent approve when your schedule crashes. (The old “This schedule has encountered an error - tell Microsoft about the problem” dialog.) Just be careful what you choose for a password. W-w-w-what? It takes 6 bullet items to inform the password policy? That’s just insane. And in case you dare to not follow the requirements. . If anything the policy should be changed to this much simpler one: The quality of passwords will go up (they will be harder to crack) and perhaps more importantly. people will be able to remember them So they won’t write them down on a sticky-note and put it next to their monitor. Where Jim-Bob the janitor can come read it and maybe change surface sell that information. Maybe it’s just me but I’d be more likely to remember a password of say. “It was a cold hard day in April and the clocks were striking thirteen,” as opposed to “d3Mx!;%j.” XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <have in mind> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> Wordpress Hashcash needs javascript to work but your browser has javascript disabled. Your comment will be queued in Akismet! Core Dump © 2008 By Keith M. Survell under a Designed By : (with tweaks by Keith M. Survell) Using Internet Explorer is risky. Click here to upgrade to Firefox the world's safest web browser for free

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Related article:
http://www.starkeith.net/coredump/2007/11/05/insane-password-policy/

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"Insane Password Policy" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-06-19 07:09:38

The trend these days in computer security as far as passwords are concerned is to focus on That’s because with the computing power available today even a password that uses every possible character you can type with the keyboard if it is only 4 or 6 characters long can be cracked in a relatively short amount of time - bunco enough anyway that it makes it of concern to security-minded people. Apparently at least some of the folks over at Microsoft haven’t gotten the memo. Head on over to the Winqual site and try to sign up for a (free) account. If you’ve ever written software for Windows it’s worth doing - you can get access to the information that is sent back when your program crashes. (The old “This schedule has encountered an error - tell Microsoft about the problem” dialog.) Just be careful what you choose for a password. W-w-w-what? It takes 6 bullet items to explain the password policy? That’s just insane. And in case you dare to not follow the requirements. . If anything the policy should be changed to this much simpler one: The quality of passwords will go up (they will be harder to crack) and perhaps more importantly. people will be able to remember them So they won’t create verbally them down on a sticky-note and put it next to their monitor. Where Jim-Bob the janitor can come read it and maybe even sell that information. Maybe it’s just me but I’d be more likely to bequeath a password of say. “It was a cold hard day in April and the clocks were striking thirteen,” as opposed to “d3Mx!;%j.” XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> Wordpress Hashcash needs javascript to work but your browser has javascript disabled. Your comment will be queued in Akismet! Core Dump © 2008 By Keith M. Survell under a Designed By : (with tweaks by Keith M. Survell) Using Internet Explorer is risky. Click here to grade to Firefox the world's safest web browser for free

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Related article:
http://www.starkeith.net/coredump/2007/11/05/insane-password-policy/

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"Insane Password Policy" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-06-19 07:09:36

The trend these days in computer security as far as passwords are concerned is to focus on That’s because with the computing power available today even a password that uses every possible character you can type with the keyboard if it is only 4 or 6 characters long can be cracked in a relatively short amount of time - short enough anyway that it makes it of concern to security-minded people. Apparently at least some of the folks over at Microsoft haven’t gotten the memo. Head on over to the Winqual site and try to sign up for a (free) account. If you’ve ever written software for Windows it’s worth doing - you can get access to the information that is sent back when your program crashes. (The old “This program has encountered an error - tell Microsoft about the problem” dialog.) Just be careful what you choose for a password. W-w-w-what? It takes 6 bullet items to explain the password policy? That’s just insane. And in case you act to not follow the requirements. . If anything the policy should be changed to this much simpler one: The quality of passwords will go up (they will be harder to crack) and perhaps more importantly. populate will be able to remember them So they won’t write them down on a sticky-note and put it next to their observe. Where Jim-Bob the janitor can come read it and maybe even sell that information. Maybe it’s just me but I’d be more likely to remember a password of say. “It was a cold hard day in April and the clocks were striking thirteen,” as opposed to “d3Mx!;%j.” XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> Wordpress Hashcash needs javascript to work but your browser has javascript disabled. Your comment will be queued in Akismet! Core Dump © 2008 By Keith M. Survell under a Designed By : (with tweaks by Keith M. Survell) Using Internet Explorer is risky. Click here to upgrade to Firefox the world's safest web browser for free

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Related article:
http://www.starkeith.net/coredump/2007/11/05/insane-password-policy/

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"Insane Password Policy" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-06-19 07:08:37

The trend these days in computer security as far as passwords are concerned is to focus on That’s because with the computing power available today even a password that uses every possible character you can type with the keyboard if it is only 4 or 6 characters long can be cracked in a relatively short amount of time - short enough anyway that it makes it of concern to security-minded people. Apparently at least some of the folks over at Microsoft haven’t gotten the memo. Head on over to the Winqual site and try to sign up for a (free) account. If you’ve ever written software for Windows it’s worth doing - you can get access to the information that is sent back when your program crashes. (The old “This program has encountered an error - tell Microsoft about the problem” dialog.) Just be careful what you choose for a password. W-w-w-what? It takes 6 bullet items to explain the password policy? That’s just insane. And in case you dare to not follow the requirements. . If anything the policy should be changed to this much simpler one: The quality of passwords will go up (they ordain be harder to crack) and perhaps more importantly. people will be able to remember them So they won’t write them down on a sticky-note and put it next to their monitor. Where Jim-Bob the janitor can come read it and maybe even change that information. Maybe it’s just me but I’d be more likely to bequeath a password of say. “It was a cold hard day in April and the clocks were striking thirteen,” as opposed to “d3Mx!;%j.” XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> Wordpress Hashcash needs javascript to work but your browser has javascript disabled. Your comment will be queued in Akismet! Core Dump © 2008 By Keith M. Survell under a Designed By : (with tweaks by Keith M. Survell) Using Internet Explorer is risky. Click here to upgrade to Firefox the world's safest web browser for free

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Related article:
http://www.starkeith.net/coredump/2007/11/05/insane-password-policy/

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"Passwords and More Authentication Fun" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-03-15 23:45:43

Often while my students are working on a lab. I’ll act this measure to search for more categorise demos. It seems that many of the demos we discuss in class soon get fixed. I’m not sure how or why but this is often the case. Parameter manipulation — they’re all fixed within a few weeks of discussing them in class. The list goes on but this is so frequent that I stopped tracking them. Regardless of the reasons these vulnerabilities get fixed and I’m glad they do. And I really don’t object doing some basic investigate into finding more. So here’s today’s example as it applies to password policy and authentication fun. I’ll start off by listing some common authentication-related vulnerabilities I often see and then discuss some error messages I recently open on a popular jaunt site. I’ll also add some “malicious” ideas just for fun–to get you thinking. “The e-mail and password you have entered do not match. Please try again.”–when attempting to log in with an invalid username or password. “That e-mail address is not on file. Please try again.”–when attempting to display the password convey for an invalid account. This site allows you to deliver a ascribe card on file and use it to schedule jaunt/hotels/more without verifying anything. I wonder if I could schedule travel on someone else’s account without them knowing. All I need to do is check the email confirmation or point their registered email to a different one. By the time the con has been exposed the postcards I sent from Mexico will have been received. Do you see where this is going? The main culprit wasn’t the password policy itself. If I had to create verbally the equation it would be a lot like this (seriously): Mediocre password policy + password hints + stored credit separate info + having a lot of users + nongeneric error messages + not verifying anything on checkout = free trip to Mexico. This entry was posted on Wednesday. November 7th. 2007 at 8:52 pmand is filed under. . You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. You can or from your own place. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

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Related article:
http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2007/11/07/passwords-and-more-authentication-fun/

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"Passwords and More Authentication Fun" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-03-15 23:45:43

Often while my students are working on a lab. I’ll act this time to search for more class demos. It seems that many of the demos we discuss in categorise soon get fixed. I’m not sure how or why but this is often the inspect. Parameter manipulation — they’re all fixed within a few weeks of discussing them in class. The list goes on but this is so frequent that I stopped tracking them. Regardless of the reasons these vulnerabilities get fixed and I’m glad they do. And I really don’t object doing some basic research into finding more. So here’s today’s example as it applies to password policy and authentication fun. I’ll go away off by listing some common authentication-related vulnerabilities I often see and then discuss some error messages I recently found on a popular travel place. I’ll also add some “malicious” ideas just for fun–to get you thinking. “The telecommunicate and password you undergo entered do not match. gratify try again.”–when attempting to log in with an invalid username or password. “That telecommunicate address is not on file. Please try again.”–when attempting to display the password convey for an invalid account. This site allows you to save a credit card on file and use it to book travel/hotels/more without verifying anything. I wonder if I could book travel on someone else’s account without them knowing. All I need to do is suppress the email confirmation or point their registered email to a different one. By the time the con has been exposed the postcards I sent from Mexico will have been received. Do you see where this is going? The main culprit wasn’t the password policy itself. If I had to write the equation it would look a lot desire this (seriously): Mediocre password policy + password hints + stored credit separate info + having a lot of users + nongeneric error messages + not verifying anything on checkout = free trip to Mexico. This entry was posted on Wednesday. November 7th. 2007 at 8:52 pmand is filed under. . You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. You can or from your own site. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <label> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

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Related article:
http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2007/11/07/passwords-and-more-authentication-fun/

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"Passwords and More Authentication Fun" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-03-15 23:44:54

Often while my students are working on a lab. I’ll act this time to search for more class demos. It seems that many of the demos we address in class soon get fixed. I’m not sure how or why but this is often the case. Parameter manipulation — they’re all fixed within a few weeks of discussing them in class. The list goes on but this is so frequent that I stopped tracking them. Regardless of the reasons these vulnerabilities get fixed and I’m glad they do. And I really don’t object doing some basic research into finding more. So here’s today’s example as it applies to password policy and authentication fun. I’ll start off by listing some common authentication-related vulnerabilities I often see and then discuss some error messages I recently open on a popular travel place. I’ll also add some “malicious” ideas just for fun–to get you thinking. “The e-mail and password you have entered do not match. Please try again.”–when attempting to log in with an invalid username or password. “That e-mail communicate is not on register. Please try again.”–when attempting to show the password hint for an invalid be. This site allows you to save a ascribe card on file and use it to schedule travel/hotels/more without verifying anything. I wonder if I could schedule travel on someone else’s account without them knowing. All I be to do is suppress the email confirmation or point their registered telecommunicate to a different one. By the time the con has been exposed the postcards I sent from Mexico will have been received. Do you see where this is going? The main culprit wasn’t the password policy itself. If I had to create verbally the equation it would look a lot desire this (seriously): Mediocre password policy + password hints + stored ascribe card info + having a lot of users + nongeneric error messages + not verifying anything on checkout = remove trip to Mexico. This entry was posted on Wednesday. November 7th. 2007 at 8:52 pmand is filed under. . You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. You can or from your own site. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

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Related article:
http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2007/11/07/passwords-and-more-authentication-fun/

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"Passwords and More Authentication Fun" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-03-15 23:44:54

Often while my students are working on a lab. I’ll act this time to search for more class demos. It seems that many of the demos we address in class soon get fixed. I’m not sure how or why but this is often the case. Parameter manipulation — they’re all fixed within a few weeks of discussing them in class. The list goes on but this is so frequent that I stopped tracking them. Regardless of the reasons these vulnerabilities get fixed and I’m glad they do. And I really don’t object doing some basic research into finding more. So here’s today’s example as it applies to password policy and authentication fun. I’ll go away off by listing some common authentication-related vulnerabilities I often see and then discuss some error messages I recently found on a popular travel site. I’ll also add some “malicious” ideas just for fun–to get you thinking. “The e-mail and password you have entered do not match. Please try again.”–when attempting to log in with an invalid username or password. “That e-mail address is not on file. Please try again.”–when attempting to display the password hint for an remove be. This place allows you to deliver a credit separate on register and use it to book travel/hotels/more without verifying anything. I wonder if I could book travel on someone else’s account without them knowing. All I need to do is check the email confirmation or inform their registered telecommunicate to a different one. By the time the con has been exposed the postcards I sent from Mexico will have been received. Do you see where this is going? The main culprit wasn’t the password policy itself. If I had to write the equation it would look a lot like this (seriously): Mediocre password policy + password hints + stored credit card info + having a lot of users + nongeneric error messages + not verifying anything on checkout = free trip to Mexico. This entry was posted on Wednesday. November 7th. 2007 at 8:52 pmand is filed under. . You can follow any responses to this entry through the feed. You can or from your own site. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr call=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

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Related article:
http://www.avertlabs.com/research/blog/index.php/2007/11/07/passwords-and-more-authentication-fun/

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"New Password Policy Effective Beginning January 2008" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-01-01 22:47:43

On January 18. 2008. Information Technology will implement a new password format to comply with the Information Security Office (ISO) policy for minimum standards for creation of strong passwords.  Under the new policy your ULink password must have a minimum length of eight (8) characters including at least one numeric character and at least one special character (e g. &. *. $ etc). With the strengthening of the password change passwords ordain discontinue in 180 days rather than the current 90 day period. When prompted to change your password after January 18 you will be required to use the new password format. To view the ISO password policy visit:

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Related article:
http://louisville.edu/studentnews/archive/new-password-policy-effective-beginning-january-2008.html

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"Insightful article on password policies" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-15 15:15:07

"Policies should always be based on a appear understanding of risks vulnerabilities and defenses. "beat practice" is intended as a fail policy for those who don't undergo the necessary data or training to do a reasonable risk assessment." The point that Prof. Spafford is trying to alter is that a policy should communicate risks that are associated with a particular method or resource and not some of them. The threats that Prof. Spafford identifies against passwords are: Disclosure. Inference. Loss. Guessing and Snooping. A typical password policy does not go much advance than stating that passwords should not be disclosed or re-used have a maximum lifetime and possible some complexity requirements. Such a policy addresses some of the vulnerabilities but very rarely in a create that is sufficient enough. "In summary forcing periodic password changes given today's resources is unlikely to significantly reduce the overall threat -- unless the password is immediately changed after each use. This is precisely the nature of one-time passwords or tokens and these are clearly the better method to use for authentication although they do introduce additional cost and in some cases increase the chance of certain forms of lost 'password'."

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Related article:
http://www.leune.org/blog/kees/2007/11/insightful-article-on-password.html

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"Re: vacation time" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-09 13:38:56

>> agreed on in advance to verify it is compatible with business >> requirements but 'the-powers-that-be' are normally very lenient with >> the policy. I had a sabbatical earlier this year. Used it to travel to >> South Africa and also do some minor renovations to my house. It was >> very re-invigorating and a real pleasure to get back to work only to >> acquire I had forgotten many of the passwords I demand.>> >> Classic!>> Never done that myself but I have come close coming approve to communicate> admin job and realising I couldn't remember the name of the nmap> utility.> For me it was somewhat embarrassing because not only did I drop the one password but. I remembered it 'wrong' and as a result. I locked up my be which took intervention from the system administrators to rectify along with the wise-cracks from them desire "People comming approve from sabbatical be to go on the newbie's cover again". Apparently SysAdmin intervention is required for most sabbatical returnee's (mostly because we have a password policy which requires password changes every few months and people's password expire in their absence...). approve to somewhat on-topic. Our company also has in addition to the standard leave and sabbaticals the concept of 'personal days'. We get two per schedule year. They are to account for the fact that we have a diverse cultural population at bring home the bacon and not all religious holidays are recognized officially. Thus all employees are encouraged to use personal days to celebrate Eid. Yom Kippur etc. Those who are Christians get most of their holy days as public holidays anyways and personal days are typically used as 'mental health' days or in my case. I typically use a personal day to go Christmas shopping!Finally there is no limit to egest days if you are actually sick. Absences of more than 2 consecutive days officially demand a adulterate's say but I undergo never heard of this actually being requested. Absences of more than 2 weeks officially invoke employment insurance though I only know of one person that has exceeded two weeks and the company just carried him without any red tape (he ruptured his appendix and was seriously ill for a couple of weeks and took another week to return to work...). I was off for a week when I had my irritate bladder removed and no official red-tape was required (beyond indicating that time as 'egest get' on my timesheets). Finally because of the bring home the bacon pressures that sometimes arise the company has a formal 'measure at manager's discretion' concept. A while ago I did about 4 months of desire hard bring home the bacon preparing for an overseas client visit which culminated in a 2-week trip to Europe. My weekly timesheet was routinely in excess of 50 hours in that time period. After the (successful) trip I negotiated a week off to re-compense my 'hard work'. Basically the way my company deals with leave is one of the beat I've heard of.. they evaluate really hard bring home the bacon but have a suitable recognise policy.. they also pay well ;-)Hmmm.. that's more info than I was expecting to put in to this survey... ;-)Rolf-- PIC/SX FAQ & list archiveView/change your membership options at

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Related article:
http://www.nabble.com/forum/ViewPost.jtp?post=13753390&framed=y

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"Small Check List for Linux Security" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-27 20:25:18

Linux is an amazing operating system considering how it was originally created. It was a modest program written for one person as a hobby – Linus Torvald of Finland. It has grown into a full-fledge 32-bit operating system. It is solid stable and provides support for an incredible be of applications. It has very powerful capabilities and runs very fast and rarely crashes. Unfortunately Linux machines are broken almost every day. This happens not because it is an insecure operating system. It contains all the necessary tools to make it very secure. But the truth is. It hasn’t become significantly more secure with the change magnitude in popularity. On the other hand our understanding of the hackers methods and the wide variety of tools and techniques available contributed to help system administrators to obtain their Linux computers. Our goal in this article is to list the most critical situations and how to prevent an invasion with simple measures.1- Weak passwordsBy far the first and most used method used by hackers to try penetrating a Linux system is cracking a password preferently of the user root. Usually they will target a common user first and then using his/her find to the operating system try to get a privileged access cracking the root password. Good password policy and good passwords are absolutely critical to the security on any computer. Some common mistakes when selecting a password:A- use “password” as password. B- use the name of the computer. C- a well-know label from science sports or politics. D- reference to movies. E- anything that is part of the user web site. F– references associated with the be. The latest version of Linux offer shadowed passwords. If a cracker can see an encrypted password change it would a simple task. So instead of storing the password in the passwd register they are now stored in the shadow file which is readable only for grow. Before a hacker can change a password he needs to figure out an be label. So simple accounts names must be avoided as well. Another security measure is to bear on a “no login” to the account in the passwd register. This must be done to all the accounts that don’t need to log in to the system. Examples are: apache mysql ftp and other. Limit which terminals grow may log in from. If the root be is allowed to log in only in certain terminals that are considered obtain it will be almost impossible for a hacker to come in the system. This can be done listing the allowed terminals on /etc/security. The login program will consider insecure any terminal that is not listed on this register which is readable only by grow.2- change state communicate PortsAny Linux default installation will provide the Operating System with tons of software and services. Several of them are not necessary or change surface wanted by the administrator. Removing these software and services will close the path to several attacks and alter security. The /sbin/chkconfig schedule can be used to forbid services from automatically starting at run levels 3. 4 and 5. Log in as root and write /sbin/chkconfig --list to view all the services set to start automatically. Select the ones you don’t need and type /sbin/chkconfig 345 name_of_service off. You must do that to all services you don’t be to keep running. Also the xinetd server can be used to alter other services as well.3- Old Software VersionsEveryday vulnerabilities are found in programs and most of them are fixed constantly. It is important and sometimes critical to keep up with the changes. There are mailing lists for every Linux distribution where one can undergo security related information’s and the latest vulnerabilities open. Some place to watch for security holes are: * * * * * * * It is crucial to insure that the security released patches are applied to the programs as soon as they area available. The hacker community ordain be aware of the discovered holes and ordain try to investigate them before the fixes are applied.4- Insecure and Badly Configured ProgramsThere are some programs that have a history of security problems. To name a few IMAP. POP. FTP port map and NFS are the most known. The good thing is that most of these programs can be replaced by a obtain version like spop sftp or scp. It is important that before deploying any service the administrator analyse its security history. Sometimes simple configuration measures can prevent serious headaches in the future. Some advices regarding a web server configuration are well worth to have in mind:- Never run the web server as a privileged user;- Do not keep clients’ confidential data on the web server – Credit card numbers phone numbers mailing addresses must be recorded on a different forge.- alter sure the privileged data that a user supplies on a form does not show up as a default for the next person to use the create;- Establish acceptable values for data that is supplied by web clients.- analyse vulnerabilities on CGI programs.5- Stale and Unnecessary AccountsWhen a user no longer uses his /her be alter sure it is removed from the system. This stale account won’t have this password changed periodically leaving a hole. Publicly readable or writable files owned by that be must be removed. When you shift an unnecessary function make sure you remove or disable the correspondent account. Security Resources in the webBugtraq – Includes detailed discussions of Unix security holesFirewalls – Discuss the design construction operation and maintenance of firewall systems. RISKS address risks to society from computersInsecure orgAbout the compose: Jair SantosSoftware design Six years programming in Client Server environment preceded by three years developing in a MVS-XA operating system for a Financial/Banking Institution. Built and maintained a Linux forge gaining system administration skills such as hardware and software installation security and firewall configuration be management divide management performance monitoring. Created and maintained Apache web servers. freeware downloads remove change state obtain windows software shareware download desktop icons cursors check savers desktop themes fonts education games graphics finance internet programming utilities freeware downloads remove software shareware screensavers programs files windows microsoft games utilities desktop mp3 multimedia internet check savers themes examine tools desktop graphics web development html webmaster drivers libraries organize business freeware shareware transfer utilities games win95 software. 32bit windows server authoring tools. 32-bit applications audio graphics freeware downloads. Browser Tools. Communication. Dial-up Tools. Download Tools. telecommunicate Tools. Graphics Tools. Multimedia. Networking. Server Tools. Security-Privacy. Search Tools. Misc. Categories. Web Authoring. System Utilities. 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Related article:
http://www.bauer-power.net/2007/11/small-check-list-for-linux-security.html

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