Titlebook: Computer Security for the Home and Small Office; Thomas C. Greene Book 2004 Thomas C. Greene 2004 Linux.Windows.computer security.security

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Introducing the Dark Side,last group is a small minority: any notion that the Net has been infiltrated by legions of elite blackhats is purely a product of Hollywood exaggeration and a gullible mainstream press hungry for technical wonders.

MIRTH

From Newbie to Power User,o security than denying assistance to attackers; there are, in fact, a number of deliberate steps we can take to monitor our systems, investigate suspicious behavior, and take action. In this chapter, we’ll learn about tools of . that we can use to enhance security and thwart attacks.

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Vectors,grams still find their way onto our systems in large numbers. How does this happen? Blame it on software bugs, system vulnerabilities, malware, and the . that deliver them to us. Vector comes from the Latin .. Our computers are in constant contact with vectors, or carriers, of infection and exploitation. Generally speaking

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The Open-Source Escape Hatch,ience of hardening Linux. This is an especially important consideration for readers who aren’t confident in their ability to tweak system settings in a computing environment as confusing and opaque as Windows.

GNAW

Adherent

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乞丐

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From Newbie to Power User,a on Windows, disabling unnecessary services, removing or replacing insecure clients, and setting up a multiuser system with sensible permissions. These steps are meant to simplify our systems so that during an attack or under the influence of malware, fewer things can be made to go wrong. We’ve bee

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Treasure Hunt,would wish to be rid of if you did know. Nuggets of potentially sensitive information scattered about your computer include bits of deleted files, parts of documents created or opened, leftovers from chats in IRC or IM, temporary files, browser pages, URLs and cookies from Web sites you’ve visited,