Everything about Linux Security: Auditing, Hardening and Compliance. Blog posts from the people behind Lynis and Rootkit Hunter; keeping your systems secure!
To perform a basic audit of the binaries on your system, we can search for setuid binaries. Finding these setuid binaries is easy with the find command.
Troubleshooting Lynis. This document helps with solving most common issues experienced when running Lynis.
Article about how to audit and check installed software packages and their security by using the related package managers.
Guide to become a Linux auditor in just a matter of minutes. Focus on how to determine running processes, installed software or possible vulnerabilities.
The solution to avoid using Linux hardening checklists for your servers is simple. With proper automation and regular checks, checklists could be avoided.
The replacement of iptables is known as nftables. In this article, we learn to install nftables and configure it, to secure your Linux systems.
We have a look at implementing Linux security in IT environments and the related success criteria. Let's plan for success and get those measures implemented!
Linux users who want to compliant with PCI DSS have to restrict log file viewing to only the owner. Learn how to achieve this.
Your Linux systems should be protected against common security attacks. By using 4 common techniques, we can fortify our systems like a real fortress.
PCI compliance demands that no write access is allowed to shared system binaries. Let's use several tools to determine if write access is allowed.
Linux security is hot, yet blogs about Linux security are rare. Besides our own blog, here are the most influential bloggers and developers we know.
Grep is a powerful utility on Linux. Want to get more out of the tool? This article will show you how to use it including many practical examples.
The lessons we learned about open source during the last 6 months, while developing our security auditing tool Lynis. Apply these insights to your projects.
Learn about Mosh, an alternative for SSH. Let's dive into the reasons why it makes sense to learn about Mosh and how to use it.
Protecting computer networks consists of implementing preventative measures, including system auditing. Let's have a look how this relates to Linux.
Quick guide for performing a Unix security audit on a Unix or Linux based system. Under three minutes you have the results and finished the first audit!
Nftables has an export subcommand available to make it easier to export firewall rules via the nft command line utility. Let's discover the options.
Since data is stored on file systems, appropriate measures should be taken to protect it. Learn how to secure mount points on Linux.