'System logging' presentation slideshows

Is Your e3000 Environment Secure? (Keeping your e3000 safe from hackers until 2006 or beyond)

Is Your e3000 Environment Secure? (Keeping your e3000 safe from hackers until 2006 or beyond). Mark Bixby TCSD/vCSY April 24, 2003. Presentation overview. Getting started with security on MPE Auditing Authentication Authorization Networking (general and product-specific) :STORE/:RESTORE

1.22k views • 106 slides

Is Your e3000 Environment Secure? (Keeping your e3000 safe from hackers until 2006 or beyond)

Is Your e3000 Environment Secure? (Keeping your e3000 safe from hackers until 2006 or beyond). Mark Bixby TCSD/vCSY August 14, 2003. Presentation overview. Getting started with security on MPE Auditing Authentication Authorization Networking (general and product-specific) :STORE/:RESTORE

1.07k views • 106 slides

816 views • 62 slides

Auditing

Auditing. CSSE 490 Computer Security Mark Ardis, Rose-Hulman Institute May 3, 2004. Acknowledgements. Many of these slides came from Chris Clifton and Matt Bishop, author of Computer Security: Art and Science. What is Auditing?. Logging

424 views • 38 slides

Daemons & inetd

Daemons & inetd. Refs: Chapter 12. Daemons. A daemon is a process that: runs in the background not associated with any terminal output doesn't end up in another session. terminal generated signals (^C) aren't received. Unix and Daemons. Unix systems typically have many daemon processes.

505 views • 31 slides

The Linux Operating System

The Linux Operating System. The Tonga Institute of Higher Education. Lecture 3: Becoming the Superuser and Users and Groups. Root. We've been looking at how to manipulate the Linux system, figuring out where things go, but we can't really do anything without being the superuser, root.

476 views • 30 slides

Daemons & inetd

Daemons & inetd. Refs: Chapter 12. Daemons. A daemon is a process that: runs in the background not associated with any terminal Unix systems typically have many daemon processes. Common Daemons. Web server (httpd) Mail server (sendmail) SuperServer (inetd) System logging (syslogd)

319 views • 21 slides

Unix Daemons

Unix Daemons. Daemons. A daemon is a process that: runs in the background not associated with any terminal output doesn't end up in another session. terminal generated signals (^C) aren't received. Unix systems typically have many daemon processes. Most servers run as a daemon process.

215 views • 21 slides