Free and Open Source Software has supernumerary security tools/applications can help improve the security stance of the modern enterprise. Learn how nearly every security problem has an many FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) solutions that can help.
The document discusses the use of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) to support Information and Communication Technology (ICT) services for education. It provides perspectives on using FOSS as a strategic component to build ICT infrastructure and close the digital divide. FOSS offers opportunities to develop technology solutions without reinventing the wheel and build competencies through collaborative projects. FOSS licensing frameworks like the GPL and open standards ensure interoperability and prevent vendor lock-in.
The document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It discusses the history of FOSS including the early days of freely shared software, Richard Stallman founding the GNU project in 1983 to create a free operating system, and Linus Torvalds developing the Linux kernel. It also covers important organizations like the Free Software Foundation and Open Source Initiative, influential licenses like the GPL and BSD, and why people contribute to FOSS projects.
This document discusses why free and open source software (FOSS) matters to students. It notes that many important FOSS projects were started by students who had an "itch" they wanted to scratch by creating or contributing to software. The freedoms provided by FOSS, such as the freedom to use, study, modify and redistribute source code, empower students to learn programming skills and gain experience that can help them get jobs. Students are encouraged to find FOSS projects they are interested in and contribute in ways like coding, reporting bugs, writing documentation or spreading awareness of the software.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software. It discusses the history of free software beginning with Richard Stallman founding the Free Software Foundation in 1985 to develop tools to make a complete operating system. It also discusses Linus Torvalds writing the Linux kernel in 1990 and releasing it under the GPL license. Popular free and open source software programs mentioned include Mozilla Firefox, Thunderbird, Filezilla, VLC media player, and OpenOffice. The document asks why someone should learn free and open source software like the GNU/Linux operating system and provides suggestions for where to find help, such as the Linux Documentation Project and distribution websites.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It defines FOSS as software that is free as in freedom rather than price. The document outlines the history of FOSS, including the founding of the Free Software Foundation and key projects like Linux. It distinguishes between the free software movement, which focuses on user freedoms, and open source software, which focuses on sharing code. The document lists several famous FOSS projects and reasons for using FOSS, including availability of source code and potential cost savings. It also covers common FOSS licenses like GPL, LGPL and BSD and discusses dual licensing. Finally, it notes ways FOSS is used in industry and common motivations for individuals to contribute to FOSS
This document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT), specifically free and open source software (FOSS), can help people's organizations in their work and struggles for social change. It provides examples of FOSS tools like Ubuntu, Mozilla Firefox, OpenOffice that can improve efficiency, data collection/analysis, and advocacy. While FOSS provides advantages over proprietary software in terms of cost, customization and community support, there are also challenges to adoption like technical skills requirements and lack of alternatives for some proprietary applications. Case studies show how human rights groups have successfully used FOSS for documentation, data analysis and advocacy work.
Introduction to Free and Open Source Software (FOSS)Dong Calmada
An attempt to orient the unconverted and the semi-converted on the history and benefits of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS). Created for the PANACeA FOSS training in Bangkok (Feb 2010).
The document provides an introduction to free software, open source, and GNU/Linux, discussing key concepts like the four freedoms of free software and differences between Linux as a kernel, operating system, and distribution. It also briefly outlines the author's background and role with the Egypt GNU/Linux Users Group, as well as a brief history and evolution of GNU/Linux.
The document discusses the use of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) to support Information and Communication Technology (ICT) services for education. It provides perspectives on using FOSS as a strategic component to build ICT infrastructure and close the digital divide. FOSS offers opportunities to develop technology solutions without reinventing the wheel and build competencies through collaborative projects. FOSS licensing frameworks like the GPL and open standards ensure interoperability and prevent vendor lock-in.
The document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It discusses the history of FOSS including the early days of freely shared software, Richard Stallman founding the GNU project in 1983 to create a free operating system, and Linus Torvalds developing the Linux kernel. It also covers important organizations like the Free Software Foundation and Open Source Initiative, influential licenses like the GPL and BSD, and why people contribute to FOSS projects.
This document discusses why free and open source software (FOSS) matters to students. It notes that many important FOSS projects were started by students who had an "itch" they wanted to scratch by creating or contributing to software. The freedoms provided by FOSS, such as the freedom to use, study, modify and redistribute source code, empower students to learn programming skills and gain experience that can help them get jobs. Students are encouraged to find FOSS projects they are interested in and contribute in ways like coding, reporting bugs, writing documentation or spreading awareness of the software.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software. It discusses the history of free software beginning with Richard Stallman founding the Free Software Foundation in 1985 to develop tools to make a complete operating system. It also discusses Linus Torvalds writing the Linux kernel in 1990 and releasing it under the GPL license. Popular free and open source software programs mentioned include Mozilla Firefox, Thunderbird, Filezilla, VLC media player, and OpenOffice. The document asks why someone should learn free and open source software like the GNU/Linux operating system and provides suggestions for where to find help, such as the Linux Documentation Project and distribution websites.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It defines FOSS as software that is free as in freedom rather than price. The document outlines the history of FOSS, including the founding of the Free Software Foundation and key projects like Linux. It distinguishes between the free software movement, which focuses on user freedoms, and open source software, which focuses on sharing code. The document lists several famous FOSS projects and reasons for using FOSS, including availability of source code and potential cost savings. It also covers common FOSS licenses like GPL, LGPL and BSD and discusses dual licensing. Finally, it notes ways FOSS is used in industry and common motivations for individuals to contribute to FOSS
This document discusses how information and communication technologies (ICT), specifically free and open source software (FOSS), can help people's organizations in their work and struggles for social change. It provides examples of FOSS tools like Ubuntu, Mozilla Firefox, OpenOffice that can improve efficiency, data collection/analysis, and advocacy. While FOSS provides advantages over proprietary software in terms of cost, customization and community support, there are also challenges to adoption like technical skills requirements and lack of alternatives for some proprietary applications. Case studies show how human rights groups have successfully used FOSS for documentation, data analysis and advocacy work.
Introduction to Free and Open Source Software (FOSS)Dong Calmada
An attempt to orient the unconverted and the semi-converted on the history and benefits of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS). Created for the PANACeA FOSS training in Bangkok (Feb 2010).
The document provides an introduction to free software, open source, and GNU/Linux, discussing key concepts like the four freedoms of free software and differences between Linux as a kernel, operating system, and distribution. It also briefly outlines the author's background and role with the Egypt GNU/Linux Users Group, as well as a brief history and evolution of GNU/Linux.
Linux is a free and open-source operating system originally created by Linus Torvalds and developed collaboratively. It uses the Linux kernel and can be used freely due to its licensing under the GNU General Public License. There are many Linux distributions available for different uses including desktop, server, and live CDs which provide precompiled software packages for easier installation and use.
Ubuntu Server - A Quick and Comprehensive Overviewevolutionaryit
Have you heard the news? Most everyone knows that Ubuntu is an outstanding desktop but few know of its compelling server option. Join us to find out why Ubuntu Server is a highly affordable, usable, stable and secure platform on which to build just about anything.
The document provides an introduction to open source software (OSS) technology. It discusses the history and pioneers of open source including Richard Stallman and the GNU project. It also defines open standards and lists examples including programming languages like C and Ada, file formats like PDF and HTML, and protocols like IP and TCP. Finally, it discusses various OSS licenses including academic, community, and commercial licenses.
Free, open source software (FOSS) provides concise summaries in 3 sentences or less that provide the high level and essential information from the document. The document discusses FOSS and how it has enabled technology through open innovation, collaborative computing, and freedom of choice. It highlights how the internet is based on open TCP/IP protocols and how open source software like Linux, Firefox, LibreOffice, and others have been developed openly and freely to power many modern technologies and services. FOSS allows knowledge and technology to be shared freely for the benefit of all.
The document discusses free and open source software, noting that it provides users freedom and control over their computers without being dependent on sole-source companies. It explains the four freedoms of free software - the freedom to use, modify, copy and redistribute software. The document argues that knowledge and ideas cannot be owned by individuals, and criticizes intellectual property laws like patents and copyrights that restrict sharing of knowledge.
The document discusses open source software and its impact on education. It provides definitions of open source from organizations like OSI and notes that open source promotes collaboration, peer review and rapid evolution. It outlines how open source has benefited education through open courseware from universities, online encyclopedias, open access journals and libraries, and open source software for operating systems, browsers, and more. Individuals and organizations around the world contribute to open education resources.
Fedora is a free and open-source Linux distribution developed by the community-supported Fedora Project. The project's mission is to advance free and open source software by providing innovative features in a stable and secure system. Fedora has four foundational principles - freedom, community support, new features, and being first with innovation. Users can get involved by contributing in areas like content writing, translation, community support, software development, web development, and design.
The Free Software Foundation was founded in 1985 to promote computer user freedom and defend the rights of all software users. Free software means that users have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software. Examples of free software include the GNU Compiler Collection. Open source software is software whose source code is publicly available and allows users rights to use, study, change and distribute the software. Popular free software licenses include the GNU General Public License which guarantees users freedom and is used for the Linux kernel and GNU Compiler Collection.
Introduction to Fedora project and Fedora.NextPravin Satpute
Fedora is an open source project that provides a platform for developers to work on innovative and latest technologies. Users can use and test these latest features. The document discusses the history of Fedora starting in 2002, its support from Red Hat, why users choose Fedora like access to latest open source technologies, and the Fedora.Next initiative to address issues with the "one size fits all" approach by creating distinct base, workstation, server, and cloud editions.
The document introduces free software and discusses its key concepts. It defines software and explores the meanings of "free" as it relates to software freedom rather than cost. The four essential freedoms of free software are explained as the freedom to use, study, share, and modify software. A program is considered free software if it grants users all four of these freedoms. The free software movement was started by Richard Stallman in 1983 to promote these ideals of software freedom. Major organizations that support the development and distribution of free software like the Free Software Foundation are also discussed.
F. Questier, Free and open source software, workshop for Lib@web international training program 'Management of Electronic Information and Digital Libraries', university of Antwerp, October 2015
The definition of Open Source and Free Software.
The History of Free Software Foundation (FSF) and GNU.
Examples of open source software, operating systems, games and websites
Introduction to GNU/Linux, Free Software, Open Source Software, FSF, FSM, OSIVarun Mahajan
The document provides an introduction to key concepts related to free and open source software including:
- The GNU Project was launched in 1984 by Richard Stallman to create a free Unix-like operating system called GNU.
- The Free Software Foundation was founded in 1985 to support the free software movement and sponsors the GNU Project.
- Copyleft is a concept used to ensure software remains free by requiring any modified versions to also be free.
- The GNU General Public License (GPL) is a widely used copyleft license that allows users freedom to use, modify, and distribute software while protecting developers' rights.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software through biographies of key figures like Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds, and discussions of concepts like the four freedoms of free software. It traces the history of free software from the 1970s hacker culture through the creation of important projects and licenses. The document concludes that free and open source software has led to a revolution in the software industry and significant technical and social impacts.
This document introduces free and open source software. It discusses the concepts of software freedom and proprietary control. It outlines four essential freedoms that define free software. The development of the GNU operating system and Linux kernel led to popular free operating systems like GNU/Linux. Free software sees wide adoption in areas like mobile devices, web servers, programming languages and data storage due to advantages like security, availability and community contributions. Barriers to desktop adoption include lack of preinstallation and proprietary application support. Individuals can help by contributing to or spreading awareness of free software projects.
The document discusses opensource software for enterprise use. It notes that according to Gartner studies, 80% of commercial software will contain opensource code by 2011 and over half of organizations have adopted opensource. The document outlines the four main freedoms that opensource provides - run, study, improve, redistribute. It also discusses various opensource licenses and how to choose an opensource solution by defining needs, identifying options, and doing a detailed review.
This document outlines Stefano Zacchiroli's presentation on teaching opportunities with Debian. The presentation provides a gentle introduction to Debian, its history and components. It then discusses ways for students to get involved with Debian, such as joining packaging teams, adopting orphaned packages, fixing bugs, and improving infrastructure. The goal is to understand how participation in Debian can contribute to student formation.
La conciencia postural es el trabajo que día a día ofrece Pilar Domínguez en sus centros, donde se imparten clases de la mecánica corporal preventiva y paliativa que ella misma ha creado y que está ayudando a profesionales del deporte y lo que es más importante, a las personas de a pie. Su labor se centra en un constante trabajo de corrección y concienciación postural de los alumnos y pacientes derivados por profesionales de la salud.
El poema describe la división y el conflicto en España, representado por un hacha que cae implacablemente sobre todo lo que intenta unirse o congregarse. No hay bandos políticos distintos, sólo polvo, resultado de la destrucción causada por el hacha. El hacha ha dividido a España y su gente a lo largo de la historia, convirtiéndolo todo en polvo. El poema lamenta que la envidia haya dominado sobre el honor en España y que el pueblo español haya cuidado más el hacha que la esp
Linux is a free and open-source operating system originally created by Linus Torvalds and developed collaboratively. It uses the Linux kernel and can be used freely due to its licensing under the GNU General Public License. There are many Linux distributions available for different uses including desktop, server, and live CDs which provide precompiled software packages for easier installation and use.
Ubuntu Server - A Quick and Comprehensive Overviewevolutionaryit
Have you heard the news? Most everyone knows that Ubuntu is an outstanding desktop but few know of its compelling server option. Join us to find out why Ubuntu Server is a highly affordable, usable, stable and secure platform on which to build just about anything.
The document provides an introduction to open source software (OSS) technology. It discusses the history and pioneers of open source including Richard Stallman and the GNU project. It also defines open standards and lists examples including programming languages like C and Ada, file formats like PDF and HTML, and protocols like IP and TCP. Finally, it discusses various OSS licenses including academic, community, and commercial licenses.
Free, open source software (FOSS) provides concise summaries in 3 sentences or less that provide the high level and essential information from the document. The document discusses FOSS and how it has enabled technology through open innovation, collaborative computing, and freedom of choice. It highlights how the internet is based on open TCP/IP protocols and how open source software like Linux, Firefox, LibreOffice, and others have been developed openly and freely to power many modern technologies and services. FOSS allows knowledge and technology to be shared freely for the benefit of all.
The document discusses free and open source software, noting that it provides users freedom and control over their computers without being dependent on sole-source companies. It explains the four freedoms of free software - the freedom to use, modify, copy and redistribute software. The document argues that knowledge and ideas cannot be owned by individuals, and criticizes intellectual property laws like patents and copyrights that restrict sharing of knowledge.
The document discusses open source software and its impact on education. It provides definitions of open source from organizations like OSI and notes that open source promotes collaboration, peer review and rapid evolution. It outlines how open source has benefited education through open courseware from universities, online encyclopedias, open access journals and libraries, and open source software for operating systems, browsers, and more. Individuals and organizations around the world contribute to open education resources.
Fedora is a free and open-source Linux distribution developed by the community-supported Fedora Project. The project's mission is to advance free and open source software by providing innovative features in a stable and secure system. Fedora has four foundational principles - freedom, community support, new features, and being first with innovation. Users can get involved by contributing in areas like content writing, translation, community support, software development, web development, and design.
The Free Software Foundation was founded in 1985 to promote computer user freedom and defend the rights of all software users. Free software means that users have the freedom to run, copy, distribute, study, change and improve the software. Examples of free software include the GNU Compiler Collection. Open source software is software whose source code is publicly available and allows users rights to use, study, change and distribute the software. Popular free software licenses include the GNU General Public License which guarantees users freedom and is used for the Linux kernel and GNU Compiler Collection.
Introduction to Fedora project and Fedora.NextPravin Satpute
Fedora is an open source project that provides a platform for developers to work on innovative and latest technologies. Users can use and test these latest features. The document discusses the history of Fedora starting in 2002, its support from Red Hat, why users choose Fedora like access to latest open source technologies, and the Fedora.Next initiative to address issues with the "one size fits all" approach by creating distinct base, workstation, server, and cloud editions.
The document introduces free software and discusses its key concepts. It defines software and explores the meanings of "free" as it relates to software freedom rather than cost. The four essential freedoms of free software are explained as the freedom to use, study, share, and modify software. A program is considered free software if it grants users all four of these freedoms. The free software movement was started by Richard Stallman in 1983 to promote these ideals of software freedom. Major organizations that support the development and distribution of free software like the Free Software Foundation are also discussed.
F. Questier, Free and open source software, workshop for Lib@web international training program 'Management of Electronic Information and Digital Libraries', university of Antwerp, October 2015
The definition of Open Source and Free Software.
The History of Free Software Foundation (FSF) and GNU.
Examples of open source software, operating systems, games and websites
Introduction to GNU/Linux, Free Software, Open Source Software, FSF, FSM, OSIVarun Mahajan
The document provides an introduction to key concepts related to free and open source software including:
- The GNU Project was launched in 1984 by Richard Stallman to create a free Unix-like operating system called GNU.
- The Free Software Foundation was founded in 1985 to support the free software movement and sponsors the GNU Project.
- Copyleft is a concept used to ensure software remains free by requiring any modified versions to also be free.
- The GNU General Public License (GPL) is a widely used copyleft license that allows users freedom to use, modify, and distribute software while protecting developers' rights.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software through biographies of key figures like Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds, and discussions of concepts like the four freedoms of free software. It traces the history of free software from the 1970s hacker culture through the creation of important projects and licenses. The document concludes that free and open source software has led to a revolution in the software industry and significant technical and social impacts.
This document introduces free and open source software. It discusses the concepts of software freedom and proprietary control. It outlines four essential freedoms that define free software. The development of the GNU operating system and Linux kernel led to popular free operating systems like GNU/Linux. Free software sees wide adoption in areas like mobile devices, web servers, programming languages and data storage due to advantages like security, availability and community contributions. Barriers to desktop adoption include lack of preinstallation and proprietary application support. Individuals can help by contributing to or spreading awareness of free software projects.
The document discusses opensource software for enterprise use. It notes that according to Gartner studies, 80% of commercial software will contain opensource code by 2011 and over half of organizations have adopted opensource. The document outlines the four main freedoms that opensource provides - run, study, improve, redistribute. It also discusses various opensource licenses and how to choose an opensource solution by defining needs, identifying options, and doing a detailed review.
This document outlines Stefano Zacchiroli's presentation on teaching opportunities with Debian. The presentation provides a gentle introduction to Debian, its history and components. It then discusses ways for students to get involved with Debian, such as joining packaging teams, adopting orphaned packages, fixing bugs, and improving infrastructure. The goal is to understand how participation in Debian can contribute to student formation.
La conciencia postural es el trabajo que día a día ofrece Pilar Domínguez en sus centros, donde se imparten clases de la mecánica corporal preventiva y paliativa que ella misma ha creado y que está ayudando a profesionales del deporte y lo que es más importante, a las personas de a pie. Su labor se centra en un constante trabajo de corrección y concienciación postural de los alumnos y pacientes derivados por profesionales de la salud.
El poema describe la división y el conflicto en España, representado por un hacha que cae implacablemente sobre todo lo que intenta unirse o congregarse. No hay bandos políticos distintos, sólo polvo, resultado de la destrucción causada por el hacha. El hacha ha dividido a España y su gente a lo largo de la historia, convirtiéndolo todo en polvo. El poema lamenta que la envidia haya dominado sobre el honor en España y que el pueblo español haya cuidado más el hacha que la esp
Un fax fue enviado por Sergio y compañía desde la dirección b/ de la cruz 51 a un destinatario desconocido. El fax no incluye el número de páginas ni el contenido del mensaje.
The SKIP Program provides support groups for children with incarcerated parents. The program began in 1991 in response to requests from incarcerated parents. In the groups, children discuss their feelings about their parent's incarceration, build self-esteem through activities, and learn coping skills. The groups meet weekly for 12 weeks. Caregivers are involved and the program corresponds with incarcerated parents to keep them informed and maintain family connections. The overall goal is to help children and families cope with incarceration and break the cycle of intergenerational incarceration.
Digital Pulse Summit - The Forces Shaping the Web - Mike Lundgren, VMLDigital Clarity Group
This document discusses several forces shaping the digital world and marketing, including the growing number of people going online through mobile devices. It emphasizes that the attention economy requires engaging audiences rather than interrupting them. Brands need to entertain and find the right balance of engaging information without being too brand-focused or entertainment-focused. Emerging technologies like augmented reality, gamification, and internet of things are converging to create frictionless experiences. Privacy and identity are also evolving factors. The document advocates considering how to apply these forces to solve problems and create new opportunities.
El documento describe varios proyectos de diseño gráfico y conferencias realizados por el autor. Incluye el diseño de carteles y materiales de identidad para conferencias, revistas, congresos y exposiciones. También menciona la creación de canales en redes sociales y videos, así como su participación como ponente en diversos eventos.
This document discusses mobilizing library services at UGent. It provides statistics on mobile internet and device usage that show strong growth. UGent surveyed students and found 43% use mobile internet for email, websites and articles. The document considers options like SMS, mobile websites, and native apps. UGent implemented a hybrid mobile app using Boopsie that provides services like searching, holds, and RSS feeds. The project took 4 months and cost about 4 weeks of a programmer's time.
Bebe nació en Valencia, España y creció rodeada de música debido a que sus padres eran músicos. Comenzó a tocar la guitarra a los 11 años y en 1995 inició su carrera como corista. Kim Hyun Joong es un cantante, actor y modelo surcoreano nacido en 1986 que siempre quiso unirse a una banda extranjera. Lee Min Ho nació en Seúl en 1987 y soñaba con ser futbolista antes de una lesión que terminó con ese sueño. Kim Bum Soo nació en 1979 y fue el primer
This document contains a personality test composed of 4 questions. It asks the reader to provide preferences among various animals and colors, associate people with colors, and choose a favorite number and day of the week. It then provides interpretations for each answer, suggesting they reveal aspects of one's personality, priorities, and relationships. It encourages the reader to send the message to others according to their favorite number for good luck and fortune.
El documento habla sobre la inclusión del proyecto transversal de seguridad vial en los planes de estudio y proyectos de aula. Se destaca la importancia de que los estudiantes dominen los elementos del código visual para interpretar mensajes en su entorno, como las señales de tránsito. Los proyectos buscan desarrollar competencias de lenguaje a través de la creación de historietas y cuentos sobre seguridad vial.
Phuket Overv iew
• Phuket has the highest number of
tourists in the Southern tourism
region
• Phuket has four maritime ports and
yacht marinas on its northeastern
coast that can serve tourists accessing
islands in Phang Nga Bay and
offshore from Krabi which means
Phuket is at the forefront in the
Andaman Sea region in promoting
resorts for the yachting circle
• Phuket is a center for sailing
competitions with major regattas,
such as the Phuket King’s Cup Regatta,
being held every year
• Small and medium enterprises
(SMEs) in Phuket have been growing
tremendously. Aside from boosting
income and attracting more tourists,
the SMEs also help to expand the
economy resulting in brisk exchanges,
the creation of jobs and increased
spending.
El documento presenta una agencia de marketing digital llamada Genes. La agencia se especializa en creatividad digital, marketing online y el uso de tecnología para crear experiencias interactivas para sus clientes. Ha trabajado para importantes marcas como Clarín, Disney y Kraft en proyectos como sitios web, banners publicitarios y aplicaciones móviles.
El documento describe las características de un consumidor inteligente, incluyendo tomar decisiones meditadas, conocer los impactos económicos, sociales y ambientales de sus decisiones, y participar en el desarrollo sostenible de su comunidad. Un consumidor inteligente evalúa el alcance de sus acciones y compra localmente debido a las ventajas como menos contaminación, empleos, y relaciones personales.
El documento resume la carta del Arzobispo de Valladolid sobre los sacramentos de la iniciación cristiana. El Arzobispo destaca dos puntos principales: 1) La iniciación cristiana es un proceso único que incluye el bautismo, la confirmación y la eucaristía. 2) Los fundamentos de la iniciación son la fe, los sacramentos (especialmente la eucaristía), los mandamientos, y la oración (especialmente el padre nuestro). El nuevo Directorio Diocesano guiará la
Este documento presenta un ejercicio fotográfico con una Canon EOS 550D que incluye tomar fotos explorando conceptos como la exposición, profundidad de campo, distancia focal, modos de disparo, balance de blancos, enfoque y medición para resaltar formas geométricas. El ejercicio propone realizar diversas tomas enfocando en capturar movimiento, equivalencias de exposición y efectos de profundidad de campo.
Revista Oficial ANECPLA: Infoplagas. Nº 51 JUN 2013ANECPLA
El documento habla sobre la nueva especie de cucaracha Supella longipalpa que amenaza con asentarse en España, la reunión de la Confederación Europea de Asociaciones de Control de Plagas (CEPA) en la sede de ANECPLA en Madrid, y los continuos encuentros entre ANECPLA y el Ministerio de Sanidad sobre la normativa de capacitación para realizar tratamientos con biocidas.
El documento presenta los resultados de un ensayo biotecnológico realizado por tres estudiantes para analizar la presencia o ausencia de la secuencia ALU en el ADN. Los resultados muestran que dos estudiantes son homocigotos negativos y uno no tiene resultado. También incluye las frecuencias genotípicas y alélicas para la clase y posibles causas para la falta de resultado en un estudiante.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Our Company ISISO is the producer of (Chillers and Heat Pump, Water Cooling Towers, Cooling Air Conditioning Systems, Mechatronic Designs) and we would like to make our company and its products known to you. Enclosed is a brochure which gives you general information about our products. . If you are interested, please visit our web site (www.isisosogutma.com.tr) or contact us (info@isisosogutma.com.tr) . We will be happy to send you any further information. We may be available in the near future to discuss the subject with you as well.
Thanking for your kind interest
Best Regards
This document is a resume for Dhishant Abrol summarizing his professional experience and qualifications. He has over 6 years of experience in information and network security, currently working as a Security Researcher. Previous roles include managing security operations centers and security architectures for clients. He has various technical certifications and skills in areas like vulnerability assessment, malware analysis, compliance, and security tools.
This document provides information about conducting business and managing teams in India. It discusses several key aspects of Indian culture, such as Hinduism being the dominant religion, the importance of cricket, and facts about the country's population and economy. It also contrasts differences between Western and Eastern approaches to various aspects of life and work. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding generational diversity in India and how the values of different generations may vary depending on whether their parents worked in agriculture, the government sector, or the private sector.
The document discusses open source and free software, describing the open source philosophy, history of major projects like GNU and Linux, benefits like reduced costs and improved quality, and the readiness of open source for various uses. It also covers open source licenses, the combination of open source with proprietary software, and examples of governments and businesses adopting open source solutions.
This document discusses open source software, including its definitions, benefits, and state in Malaysia. Open source software provides freedom to users and prevents vendor lock-in. It benefits developing countries by providing affordable access. However, some fears about open source include lack of accountability, support, and security. In Malaysia, open source is commonly used for servers but less so in corporations, schools, and for development. Moving forward, the document proposes government initiatives like an open source policy and deployment in the public sector to further adoption.
Find out why Ubuntu Server is a highly affordable, usable, stable and secure platform on which to build your core infrastructure or just about anything.
Open source refers to software where the source code is made available to the public so that it can be modified or improved. Some key advantages of open source software include: (1) the ability to distribute modifications freely, (2) availability of source code for modification, and (3) lower costs since development relies on volunteer contributions rather than paid employees. However, open source also faces some disadvantages such as a lack of protection for intellectual property and no guarantees for ongoing development or support.
An introduction to open source softwareSanjuktaBanik
Open-source software (OSS) is computer software that is released under a license in which the copyright holder grants users the rights to use, study, change, and distribute the software and its source code to anyone and for any purpose.
Open Source is Not An Alternative, It is The Solutionwiradikusuma
Open source is a viable business model for companies. It allows businesses to benefit from free or low-cost open source software while also making money in other ways like support contracts, training, and dual licensing models where a free open source license and a paid license are both offered. Open source businesses build their asset in community goodwill and brand reputation rather than lock-in from proprietary software licenses.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It defines FOSS as software that is free as in freedom and open source. The document outlines the history of FOSS, including the founding of the Free Software Foundation and key open source projects. It distinguishes between the free software movement and open source movement. Examples are given of famous FOSS projects and reasons for using FOSS. The document also discusses FOSS licenses, the role of FOSS in industry, and common motivations for contributing to FOSS projects.
Open source software refers to software that is available in source code form and can be freely used, modified, and shared under an open source license. Some key characteristics of open source software include:
1) The source code is freely available.
2) Anyone can modify and distribute the source code or copies of the original software.
3) It does not discriminate against persons, groups, fields of endeavor, or types of software distributed along with it.
Why do People Prefer Using Open Source Software?david rom
Open source refers to a program in which the source code is available to the general public for use and/or modification from its original design free of charge.
The document defines open source as a philosophy that promotes free redistribution and access to a product's design, ideas, and implementation details. Open source software is released to the development community for further evolution, whereas closed source software is developed privately by a small team. Open source has advantages like availability of source code, not depending on vendors, better quality/customizability, and lower costs compared to proprietary software. However, open source can also have disadvantages like a learning curve, incompatibility issues, and lack of financial incentives for developers. Popular examples of open source include Android, Linux, Firefox, and LibreOffice. The document also discusses open source licensing and common myths about open source software.
A seminar presentation on Open Source by Ritwick Halder - a computer science engineering student at Academy Of Technology, West Bengal, India - 2013
Personal Website - www.ritwickhalder.com
The document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS). It discusses the history and definitions of free software and open source software. It compares proprietary software to FOSS and outlines some of the key benefits of FOSS like zero acquisition costs, freedom to modify and distribute, and avoiding vendor lock-in. The document also gives examples of popular FOSS technologies and discusses career opportunities in FOSS.
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software presented by Sheel Sindhu Manohar. It discusses what Linux is, why open source software is used, important people and organizations in the open source movement like Richard Stallman and the Free Software Foundation. It also provides examples of open source alternatives to proprietary software, how to install Linux and software, and demonstrations of the Linux desktop and common open source applications.
Open source refers to software where the source code is openly available and can be modified or customized by users. It provides freedoms for users to use, study, share, and improve software. Some key open source projects include Linux, Android, Mozilla Firefox, and OpenOffice. Open source offers advantages like lower costs, interoperability, and customizability while potential disadvantages include lack of warranty and support. Common myths about open source include that it is unreliable, unsupported, and not used by big companies.
A short introduction to benefits and issues about the use of Free/Libre and Open Source software in small and medium enterprises (published in the Tri-ICT project: www.tri-ict.eu).
Expert Lecture delivered at K. K. Wagh Polytechnic, Nashik (INDIA)
by,
Tushar B Kute (Asst. Professor, Sandip Institute of Technology and Research Centre, Nashik)
This document provides an introduction to free and open source software (FOSS) including its history and key concepts. It discusses how the GNU project and Linux kernel led to the development of GNU/Linux distributions. It also lists some popular FOSS alternatives to proprietary software and provides demonstrations of educational FOSS tools.
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3. Who am I?
•
•
•
Joseph Guarino
Working in IT for last 15 years systems, network,
security admin, technical marketing, project
management, IT management, etc.
Full time IT consultant with my own firm
Evolutionary IT
•
CISSP, LPIC, MCSE, PMP
•
www.evolutionaryit.com
4. ?
How many of you are familiar with or use
FOSS in some way?
5. What is FOSS/FLOSS?
●
Free and Open Source Software
●
FLOSS or Free/Libre/Open-Source Software.
●
●
Libre is used to clarify the ambiguity of the word
free in English.
Alternative term to describe software spectrum
from free to open.
7. What is FOSS?
●
●
●
●
Represents a spectrum of licenses from Free to
Open.
FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) is a
software licensing model that allows anyone the
liberty to use, extend and distribute the software as
they see fit.
FOSS is unique as well in that it produces
innovation quickly by the very concept of open,
cooperative, collaborative sharing and
development.
Commercial software is much more restrictive.
8. FOSS vs. Commercial
●
●
Licensed with very specific rights associated with
its use, modification, distribution and use that are
not commonly available to a user via commercial
“closed” software.
Software licenses of traditional commercial
software define specific permission, rights and
restrictions.
●
Licensee determines the license terms.
●
Much more restrictive that FOSS.
●
Freedom, sharing, collaboration are not inherit
parts of this traditional “closed” model which
typifies the traditional software industry.
15. Free Software Definition
The freedom to run the program, for any purpose
(freedom 0).
The freedom to study how the program works, and
adapt it to your needs (freedom 1). Access to the
source code is a precondition for this.
The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your
neighbor (freedom 2).
The freedom to improve the program, and release your
improvements to the public, so that the whole
community benefits (freedom 3).
Access to the source code is a precondition for this.
17. Enter the Linus
Linus Torvalds in 1991 creates
first Linux kernel.
Released in 1992 under
GNU/GPL
Kernel + GNU Project (systems
libs/utils) = GNU/Linux
Now kernel project coordinator
and keeper of Linux
trademark.
Neutral on Free Software and
more focused on quality.
Differs with RMS.
http://www.kernel.org/
18. Early Days
Kernel licensed under GNU/GPL propelled
interest, innovation and ingenuity of FOSS
community.
The Linux Kernel plus the systems utilities
and libraries from the GNU project yielded
Linux in many forms.
Early distributions such as Debian &
Slackware appeared in 93.
Evolution of GNU/Linux.....
20. Perception & Ambiguity of Free
Free software inherently supports
capitalism and free enterprise within the
context of it supporting free software.
Problem was the term “free” was not
helpful in selling software.
If its “free” what would you be buying?
Ugh!
Who would champion such a cause?
21. And along came the OSI
OSI – non-profit created in 1998
by Bruce Perens & Eric Raymond
to promote “open source.”
Open source was a repositioning
of free software with a term that
was to clear up the ambiguity
seen in the term free.
Attempt was to make free
software provide a more business
friendly effort.
Uphold and promotes Open
Source Definition.
http://www.opensource.org/
22. Many Licenses
There are many FOSS licenses
each which allow different rights
and responsibilities
Most popular are GNU General
Public License, GNU Lesser
General Public License, BSD
License, Mozilla Public License,
MIT License and the Apache
License.
OSI Licenses – OSI Software
Definition
http://opensource.org/licenses/
FSF Licenses – Free Software
Definition
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/
23. FOSS & Security
FOSS software's development models often parallel development
of commercial except the code is open to audit by any and all
project/community/users.
Openness is a benefit in customization and flexibility of solutions.
Result is quality, reliable and secure code.
FOSS Security solutions are among the most cost effective security
solutions.
FOSS software is often the basis for innovations and evolving open
and commercial closed source security solutions in the market.
Appliance marketplace, network devices, UTM, embedded
devices,etc...
24. No one uses that!?
Redhat, Oracle, Sun, Dell, IBM, HP, Novell,
Oracle, Canonical are big players behind it.
Business, government, military, educational and
scientific community, i.e. NSA, FBI, CIA, NSF,
NASA, Wall Street.
Google, Yahoo, Adobe, Juniper.
I bet its on your network, home, phone right
now.
25. OS's (Linux/Unix - Commercial)
Linux/Unix Distros -
Redhat - www.redhat.com
Novell - www.novell.com
Canonical – www.canonical.com
Sun – www.sun.com
Commercial support
All of these projects have a community
driven effort.
27. Operating Systems (BSD)
FreeBSD - www.freebsd.org
OpenBSD - www.openbsd.org
Both are community driven but community support is
available.
No single company drives projects.
OpenBSD has stellar security history. Project is model
of success of security in the Open Source world.
Only 2 remote holes in the default install in 10 years!
O'Bsd brought you OpenSSH, OpenBGPD, OpenNTP and
OpenCVS. =P
29. Now onward....
FOSS security tools are supernumerary
and are available for nearly EVERY
function you might need in the enterprise.
I double dog dare you to check out...
http://www.sourceforge.net
31. ClamAV
GPL AV toolkit for email scanning.
Project is the basis for many other projects.
Ported to nearly every OS such as Linux, BSD, UNIX, Windows.
http://clamav.net/
Core ClamAV is applied to so many ends such as:
MTA Scanner - for Sendmail, Qmail, Postfix, etc.
POP3 Scanner - Any
Web/FTP Scanner – Proxy, Apache, IPCop
File system Scanner - NFS
Desktop Anti-virus – ClamWin, KlamAV (KDE Front-end), ClamXav (OSX)
Development Libraries for nearly every language
http://www.clamav.net/download/third-party-tools
32. HAVP & ClamWin
HAVP - HTTP Anti-Virus proxy
Integrates with Squid& other Proxies
GNU/GPL
http://www.server-side.de/
ClamWin – GPL Windows Anti-Virus
Scanning scheduler
Automatic updating
Outlook Add-in
No on access scanning.
http://www.clamwin.com/
34. Anti-Spam – SpamAssassin & Vapul's Razor
SpamAssassin -
Perl based standalone (spamc) or daemon (spamd)
Suports Blackhole and URI Blackhole lists SURBL and URIBL.com
SPF(Sender Policy Framework)
Checksum based filters Vipul's Razor, Distributed Checksum Clearing
House
Apache 2.0 License
Kerio, McAfee and many more build upon this project.
http://spamassassin.apache.org/
Vipul's Razor -
Distributed, collaborative, spam detection and filtering network.
http://razor.sourceforge.net/
35. Anti-Spam - Dspam
Dspam
Statistical spam filter
GNU/GPL
MTA-Independent with support for Sendmail, Postfix, Qmail, Courier, and
Exim to name a few.
Bayesian filters – which take advantage of Bayes Theorem which takes
probabilistic measure of an email is spam by its content (words) to
determine if its spam.
Adaptive filter – it is capable of learning.
http://dspam.nuclearelephant.com/index.shtml
36. Anti-Spam - ASSP
ASSP
Transparent SMTP Proxy filtering
Platform independent runs on Linux, Unix, Windows, etc.
GNU/GPL
Works with any mail server
Bayesian Analysis
Whitelisting, Greylisting (Delaying)
DNSBL (DNS Black holes), PB (Penalty Box – trapping of offending IP's)
SPF
http://assp.sourceforge.net/
37. Firewalls and then some
Firewall space for FOSS is very vibrant,
mature and feature rich space with many
options to choose from. Can be used for
Firewall, VPN, HTTP Filter, Mail Filter, etc.
Additionally it commonly serves as the
basis for internetworking devices from a
variety of vendors.
38. Yes!
One can build a firewall from scratch with
Linux with Netfilter/Iptables or on BSD
with PF and that is great.
But....
39. Do you use this?
To fix your leaky
roof?
Maybe not the best
plan for every
instance.
=P
41. Firewalls - Monowall
Monowall
FreeBSD based
BSD License
Live CD, Embedded, Hard Drive Install
Simple web management GUI
Simple single XML configuration file
Can be built on i386, embedded, WRAP
Wifi support
Ipsec/PPTP VPN
SSH Server
DNS, DHCP, Dynamic DNS support
Commercial support available from dozens of vendors
http://m0n0.ch/wall/
42. Firewall - Pfsense
PFSense
Based on Monowall
Built on FreeBSD 6.1 with PF firewall from OpenBSD
BSD License
Live CD, Embedded, Hard Drive Install
Simple web management GUI
Can be built on i386, embedded, WRAP
Wifi support a/b/g, WEP, WPA/WPA2
Ipsec/PPTP VPN
43. Firewall - Pfsense
DNS, DHCP, Dynamic DNS support
Traffic Shaping with ALTQ
Multi WAN
Load Balancing
Failover CARP
Dozen of plug-ins to expand
Commercial support available from dozens of vendors
http://www.pfsense.org
44. Firewall - IPCop
IPCop
Fork of Smoothwall
Built from Linux From Scratch
Embedded, Hard Drive Install
I386 and embedded.
GNU/GPL
Stateful Firewall
NAT
Proxy (Squid) HTTP/FTP
IDS (Snort)
45. Firewall - IPCop
NTP client/server
SSH Server
DNS, DHCP, Dynamic DNS support
Traffic Shaping
IPSec/PPTP
Extensive Logging & Graphing
Extensive plug-ins to do any and everything under the sun.
Commercial support available from dozens of vendors
http://www.ipcop.org
47. VPN - OpenVPN
SSL/TLS VPN solution
Flexible authentication options with certificates, smart cards, 2-factor
authentication
Firewall & NAT friendly
Dynamic address support
Multiple protocol support
Linux, Solaris, OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, Mac OS X, and Windows
2000/XP
Client is required as it is not a proxy solution.
http://openvpn.net/
Open VPN Windows GUI
http://openvpn.se/
48. VPN – SSL Explorer
SSL/TLS VPN Solution
GNU/GPL
Available in commercial enterprise edition – 3SP Ltd.
Full support web proxy
Microsoft Windows, Linux, Os X, Sun Solaris supported
Zero footprint VPN (browser) – no other client needed
Slick web management GUI
Internet Explorer 5, IE6, IE7, Mozilla Firefox, Opera and Safari browsers
Supernumerary strong authentication options such as LDAP, Radius,
Public-Key, SSL client cert, one time password via SMS/Cell/PDA, RSA
SecureID, VASCO Digipass.
Full auditing and reporting
http://www.sshtools.com/showSslExplorerCommunity.do
50. VPN - Poptop
PPTP Server
Linux, BSD, Solaris
GNU/GPL
Microsoft compatible authentication &
encryption (MSCHAPv2, MPPE 40-128 bit RC4)
Supports integration with LDAP/SAMBA
Windows built-in clients and Linux
http://www.poptop.org/
52. Proxy - Squid
Caching proxy for HTTP, HTTPS, FTP and then
some.
Reverse Proxy
Basis for many commercial content related
devices.
Many useful add-ons.
Supports Authentication via proxy_auth for
LDAP, NCSA, MSNT, PAM, SMB, SASL, YP(NIS)
http://www.squid-cache.org/
53. Proxy - DansGuardian
Web Content Filtering using content of pages,
MIME filtering, file extension, phrase matching,
POST limiting and URL filtering and URL
blacklisting.
PICS (Platform for Internet Content Selection –
metadata labeling of webpages standard
developed by W3C) filtering
Can work with nearly any proxy
Linux, BSD, OSX, Unix
GNU/GPL
http://dansguardian.org/
54. Content Filtering - SquidGuard & HAVP
SquidGuard
Plug-in for Squid Content Control
Blacklisting, URL Matching, IP/Network/Domain Blocking, Time based
blocking and Authentication Support
GNU/GPL
http://www.squidguard.org/
HAVP
HTTP Anti-Virus proxy
Proxy with ClamAV
Integrates with Squid& other Proxies
GNU/GPL
http://www.server-side.de
55. Content Filtering - Untangle
Linux UTM (Unified Threat Management) with
simple GUI management.
Supports Spam prevention, Web Filtering, Antivirus
Scanner, Phishing Blocker, IPS, Firewall, Remote
Access, VPN (OpenVPN) and basic routing features.
Advanced Reporting features as well as PDF and
HTML export.
GNU/GPL
Commercial support and Appliance solutions
http://www.untangle.com/
57. HID - Osiris
Centralized client/server systems integrity check
program.
Central server maintains file integrity database
Monitors kernel and files
Encryption support
BSD, Linux, Unix. OSX, Windows
Email Support
Syslog
http://osiris.shmoo.com/
58. HID - Samhain
File/Systems Integrity and IDS
Client Server model with centralized monitoring and management
Supports reports stored in Databases Oracle, MySql, PostgreSQL
Beltane – web based PHP configuration console
Linux, BSD, Unix and Windows
Checksum (Tiger192, SHA-1, MD5), size, mode/permission, owner, group,
etc. SELinux, POSIX ACL.
Kernel Integrity Check (rootkit detection), SUID/SGID, Open Ports, Process
Check, Mount Check, Logon Event Check
Advanced Logging – centralized logging w/ encryption, syslog, built-in
email functionality, RDBMS support.
Inter operates with Prelude & Nagios
http://www.la-samhna.de/samhain/index.html
59. HID - OSSEC
Integrates log analysis, file integrity
checking, Windows registry monitoring,
root kit detection, real time alerting and
response.
Strong and well integrated Log analysis
engine.
Runs on Linux, BSD, OS X, Solaris &
Windows.
GNU/GPL
http://www.ossec.net/
61. IDS - Snort
Real-time traffic analysis & logging via protocol analysis,
content searching/matching.
Signature, protocol and anomaly based detection
GNU/GPL
Unix/Linux/BSD/Windows
Many plug-ins and extensions are available
Gold standard in the IDS world
Basis of many commercial intrusion detection products
Commercial support is available.
http://www.snort.org/
62. IDS - BASE
Basic Analysis and Security Engine (BASE)
Web front-end for analysis of snort IDS data
Allows for user authentication and role-based system
Easy web administration
GNU/GPL
http://base.secureideas.net/
Other SNORT add-ons such as ACID, Barnyard,
Snortsnarf,etc.
http://www.snort.org/dl/contrib/
63. Sguil
Pronounced sgweel
Intuitive GUI to realtime events, session
data and raw packet captures.
BSD, Linux, Solaris, Windows, Os X
QT Public License
http://sguil.sourceforge.net
64. IDS - Prelude-IDS
Hybrid IDS Framework that supports most open source frameworks
such as Snort, Honeyd, Nessus, Samhain, etc.
IDMEF (Intrusion Detection Message Exchange Format) IETF XML
based common format for IDS alerts.
SSL encrypted communication with sensors
Text/XML reporting
Database support for MySQL, PostgreSQL
Logging from many commercial devices such as Cisco, CheckPoint,
Symantec, Syslog
Linux, BSD, Unix, OSX
http://prelude-ids.org/
67. Nessus
All encompassing vulnerability & security scanner
Vulnerability enumeration, patch & misconfiguration
information
Password testing using brute force/dictionary attacks
Denial of service test.
NASL (Nessus Attack Scripting Language) for any
vulnerabilities tests.
Output as Txt, HTML, LaTeX
Open source until version 2.x now a closed commercial
project
68. OpenVAS
Fork of 2.x Nessus
All the amazing features of Nessus but
focus of Free software licensing.
Fully GNU/GPL
Not yet 1.x.
http://www.openvas.org/
70. PacketFence
Open source NAC solution.
Based on Fedora, LAMP, Perl and Snort
Heterogeneous focus and vendor agnostic
PacketFence Zen (Vmware Virtual Appliance)
Authentication via Apache (any supported)
Captive portal and remediation
Optional ban of unsupported OS's ex. Windows
95/98/ME or NAT devices
GNU/GPL
http://www.packetfence.org/
71. FreeNAC
FreeNAC
Open source NAC solution based on Linux, OpenVMPS,
FreeRadius, MySQL
Dynamic VLAN management
Slick Web and Windows GUI management console
802.1x authentication
Scanning and identification of attached devices
Live inventory and reporting
Does not require end devices in VMPS mode.
GNU/GPL
http://www.freenac.net/
73. Nagios
Enterprise network monitoring suite originally
Netsaint project.
GNU/GPL
Linux, Unix, BSD, etc.
Notification via pager, email, user defined method.
Monitoring of network services, host resources and
any other metrics.
Impressive array of plugins/addons.
Simple usable web interface.
http://www.nagios.org/
74. Zenoss
Open network monitoring and management suite.
GNU/GPL
BSD, Linux, Unix and even Windows.
Network health, performance, configuration, inventory/change,
event management, logging, alerting and reporting.
Supports a multitude of environmental, network, server,
application, service checks.
CMDB – configuration management database to model IT assets as
detailed in ITIL best practice.
Ease of management/setup with auto-discovery and web GUI.
Highly evolved and integrated suite beyond mere monitoring.
Commercial version is available with additional features.
http://www.zenoss.com/
75. Zabbix
Open network monitoring, alerting and
visualization suite.
GNU/GPL
BSD, Linux, Unix
Supports auto-discovery, distributed
monitoring, enhanced web monitoring,
enhanced notification and alerting, agents for
nearly every OS, etc.
Great web management console.
Commercial support is available.
http://www.zabbix.com/
77. Wireshark
Open source network protocol analyzer.
100's of supported protocols
GNU/GPL
Windows, Linux, BSD, Os X
3 pane view with color coding.
Ability to decode nearly all standard capture file
formats
Supports decryption of Ipsec, ISAKMP, Kerberos,
SNMPv3, SSL/TLS, WEP, WPA,WPA2.
Outputs to XML, Postscript, CSV or plain text.
http://www.wireshark.org/
78. Ntop
Network traffic probe that produces rich graphical output on
your networks happenings.
GNU/GPL
Linux, BSD, Unix
CLI or web interface, passive OS fingerprinting, graphical
charts, protocol decoders, RDD support, Internet Domain, AS
(Autonomous System) and VLAN stats.
Intuitive and feature rich web interface for insight into
networks inner workings.
Can be an NetFlow/sFlow collector.
Suite of applications such as nProbe, nBox and PF_Ring
Commercial support is available.
http://www.ntop.org/
80. OSSIM
Open Source Security Information Management.
BSD License
BSD, Linux, Unix
Well integrated collection of FOSS tools for security
management tasks.
Arpwatch, P0f, Pads, Nessus, Snort, Spade, Tcptrack, Ntop,
Nagios, Osiris.
Event correlation, visualization, reporting and incident
management.
Very nice web based security dashboard for comprehensive
360 view of environment.
Commercially available with support options
http://www.ossim.net/
81. Live Cd Distro's
BackTrack
Slackware based penetration testing
live CD.
nUbuntu
Based on Ubuntu but with security
tools
http://www.nubuntu.org/
Merger of Auditor and Whax Live CD
projects
SecureDVD
>300 security tools
Multiple Security Distro's on one handy
http://www.remote-exploit.org/backtrack.htmlDVD
Helix
Focus on Incident Response and
Computer Forensics
Backtrack, Operator, PHLAX, Auditor,
L.A.S., Knoppix-STD, Helix, Fire,
nUbuntu, Insert.
Bit out of date
http://www.securedvd.org/
http://www.e-fense.com/helix/
Insert
Based on Knoppix and used for
Network analysis, DR, forensics,
penetration testing, etc.
http://www.inside-security.de/insert_en.html
82. Thanks to..
Bradley J. Dinerman & Jack Daniels of
NAISG.
NAISG community.
The FOSS community (developers,
documenters, advocates, users, etc.)
everywhere.