Lecture 2: Linux basics
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Basics of Linux required for AWS and you can learn in max 1 hour. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7f5Qk4IFps&t=638s
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Linux
The document provides information about Linux operating system. It discusses the history of Linux, how it was developed by Linus Torvalds as a free and open source alternative to Unix. It describes the key components of Linux like the kernel, types of kernels (microkernel, monolithic, hybrid), features of Linux like portability, open source nature, security etc. It also discusses popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Red Hat, Debian, Fedora and SUSE. Finally, it mentions some methods of installing Linux like booting from a USB or burning a live CD.
Introduction and history of linux
Linux was created in 1991 by Linus Torvalds as a free and open-source kernel. It has since grown significantly and is now widely used both for personal computers and in other devices like servers, embedded systems, and smartphones through Android. Some key points in Linux's history include the first Linux distribution Red Hat in 1994, the creation of desktop environments like KDE in 1996, and Android's adoption of the Linux kernel which has given it the largest installed base of any OS. There are now over 600 Linux distributions available for different use cases like Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora for personal computers and embedded distributions for devices.
Linux Features
Linux has several key features: it is portable and can run on different hardware; it is open source with freely available source code that can be collaboratively enhanced; it allows for multiprogramming by executing multiple applications simultaneously and is multi-user by allowing multiple users to access resources like memory at the same time. It also has a hierarchical file system, security features like access control and encryption, and a shell program for executing OS commands.
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Slides for a college course based on "Hands-On Ethical Hacking and Network Defense, Second Edition by Michael T. Simpson, Kent Backman, and James Corley -- ISBN: 1133935613
Teacher: Sam Bowne
Twitter: @sambowne
Website: https://samsclass.info/123/123_F16.shtml
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This document discusses enumeration, which is the process of extracting information about network resources and user accounts. It provides examples of tools used to enumerate different operating systems, including NBTscan for Microsoft OS, null sessions, NetBIOS tools like nbtstat and net view, and Windows tools in Backtrack like Smb4K, DumpSec, and Hyena. For NetWare, it discusses tools like Novell Client. For UNIX systems it discusses the finger utility and using Nessus. It includes screenshots of enumerating devices with these various tools.
Unix and its Components
The UNIX system consists of two main components: utilities/commands and the kernel. Utilities are programs that can be executed, like the date and who commands. Commands refer to programs and any arguments used to change their behavior. The kernel is the core of the operating system that manages resources and performs tasks like I/O, process, device, file, and memory management. It loads utilities into memory for execution and remains resident even when utilities are not running.
Linux Advantages and Disadvantages
Linux has several advantages such as being open source, having low costs, stability, network friendliness, performance, flexibility, security, fast and easy installation, compatibility, and multitasking. However, it also has some disadvantages like being difficult for beginners to learn, lacking certain software and games, and not supporting all hardware drivers.
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Linux
The document provides information about Linux operating system. It discusses the history of Linux, how it was developed by Linus Torvalds as a free and open source alternative to Unix. It describes the key components of Linux like the kernel, types of kernels (microkernel, monolithic, hybrid), features of Linux like portability, open source nature, security etc. It also discusses popular Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Red Hat, Debian, Fedora and SUSE. Finally, it mentions some methods of installing Linux like booting from a USB or burning a live CD.
Introduction and history of linux
Linux was created in 1991 by Linus Torvalds as a free and open-source kernel. It has since grown significantly and is now widely used both for personal computers and in other devices like servers, embedded systems, and smartphones through Android. Some key points in Linux's history include the first Linux distribution Red Hat in 1994, the creation of desktop environments like KDE in 1996, and Android's adoption of the Linux kernel which has given it the largest installed base of any OS. There are now over 600 Linux distributions available for different use cases like Ubuntu, Debian, and Fedora for personal computers and embedded distributions for devices.
Linux Features
Linux has several key features: it is portable and can run on different hardware; it is open source with freely available source code that can be collaboratively enhanced; it allows for multiprogramming by executing multiple applications simultaneously and is multi-user by allowing multiple users to access resources like memory at the same time. It also has a hierarchical file system, security features like access control and encryption, and a shell program for executing OS commands.
CNIT 123: 8: Desktop and Server OS Vulnerabilites
Slides for a college course based on "Hands-On Ethical Hacking and Network Defense, Second Edition by Michael T. Simpson, Kent Backman, and James Corley -- ISBN: 1133935613
Teacher: Sam Bowne
Twitter: @sambowne
Website: https://samsclass.info/123/123_F16.shtml
CNIT 123: Ch 7: Programming for Security Professionals
Slides for a college course based on "Hands-On Ethical Hacking and Network Defense, Second Edition by Michael T. Simpson, Kent Backman, and James Corley -- ISBN: 1133935613
Teacher: Sam Bowne
Twitter: @sambowne
Website: https://samsclass.info/123/123_F16.shtml
CNIT 123: Ch 6: Enumeration
This document discusses enumeration, which is the process of extracting information about network resources and user accounts. It provides examples of tools used to enumerate different operating systems, including NBTscan for Microsoft OS, null sessions, NetBIOS tools like nbtstat and net view, and Windows tools in Backtrack like Smb4K, DumpSec, and Hyena. For NetWare, it discusses tools like Novell Client. For UNIX systems it discusses the finger utility and using Nessus. It includes screenshots of enumerating devices with these various tools.
Unix and its Components
The UNIX system consists of two main components: utilities/commands and the kernel. Utilities are programs that can be executed, like the date and who commands. Commands refer to programs and any arguments used to change their behavior. The kernel is the core of the operating system that manages resources and performs tasks like I/O, process, device, file, and memory management. It loads utilities into memory for execution and remains resident even when utilities are not running.
Linux Advantages and Disadvantages
Linux has several advantages such as being open source, having low costs, stability, network friendliness, performance, flexibility, security, fast and easy installation, compatibility, and multitasking. However, it also has some disadvantages like being difficult for beginners to learn, lacking certain software and games, and not supporting all hardware drivers.
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This document discusses embedded operating systems and their vulnerabilities. It begins with an introduction to embedded OSs, what they are, and where they are used. It then describes several specific embedded OSs like Windows CE, VxWorks, and various Linux-based systems. It outlines some common vulnerabilities of embedded OSs like being unpatchable and having shared code with more widely used systems. Examples are given of attacks on embedded systems controlling infrastructure. The document concludes with best practices for securing embedded OSs like inventorying all systems, least privileges, encryption, and keeping systems up to date.
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This document compares Linux and Windows operating systems. It provides histories of Linux, starting with the GNU project in 1984 and Linus Torvalds releasing the first Linux kernel in 1991. The evolution of Windows is also outlined from Windows 3.1 to Windows Me. The document then summarizes key differences between Linux and Windows in areas like process management, memory management, I/O management, and file management.
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This document provides information on different types of free and open source software, including open source, shareware, and freeware. Open source software has open licensing that allows free distribution and modification of the source code. Shareware is proprietary trial software that has limited functionality and stops working after a trial period without payment. Freeware is fully functional software that can be used indefinitely without cost but may have some usage restrictions. Examples of each type are also provided.
Bn1025 demo basic unix
Visit Us: http://www.conlinetraining.com/
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/conlinetraining/
Google+ : https://plus.google.com/u/0/collections?arp=1&cfem=111
Twitter : https://twitter.com/conlinetrainin9
Drop your Response :http://www.conlinetraining.com/educationwp/
Protecting Hosts
An attacker with physical access to a computer or network device can easily compromise security by booting from unauthorized media like LiveCDs, USB drives, or DVDs containing hacking tools. These bootable devices allow bypassing of firewalls and access to the hard drive contents. Drive imaging software on such media poses a big risk as it can copy the entire hard drive contents without leaving a trace. Disabling auto-run features and removable media like USB drives can help reduce these risks from physical access. Encryption and centralized file storage also make drives less valuable if imaged.
Operating Systems: Versions of Linux
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This is about introduction to linux. In this slide, We will understand how linux is useful for programmer and developer. Also we will see linux is more useful than window for developer.
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Bn1025 demo basic unix
Visit Us: http://www.conlinetraining.com/
Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/conlinetraining/
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Twitter : https://twitter.com/conlinetrainin9
Drop your Response :http://www.conlinetraining.com/educationwp/
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An attacker with physical access to a computer or network device can easily compromise security by booting from unauthorized media like LiveCDs, USB drives, or DVDs containing hacking tools. These bootable devices allow bypassing of firewalls and access to the hard drive contents. Drive imaging software on such media poses a big risk as it can copy the entire hard drive contents without leaving a trace. Disabling auto-run features and removable media like USB drives can help reduce these risks from physical access. Encryption and centralized file storage also make drives less valuable if imaged.
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Class website: https://samsclass.info/123/123_S17.shtml
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1. Administering the server
2. Correcting installation problems
3. Setting up user accounts
4. Connecting to the network
5. Configuring utilities
Aleksei zaitchenkov slides about DOS Attacks
This document discusses denial of service (DoS) attacks. It begins with definitions of DoS and DDoS attacks, then discusses the history of major attacks including the Morris Worm in 1988 and the SQL Slammer worm in 2003. It outlines different types of DoS attacks such as flooding, penetration, eavesdropping, and man-in-the-middle attacks. Major targets of attacks are also discussed, including the 2007 cyberattacks against Estonia. The document concludes with methods of defense against DoS attacks and challenges around their prosecution.
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Lecture 2: Linux basics
- 1. LINUX BASICS BY- MANPREET SINGH SENIOR TECHNICAL CONSULTANT EMAIL: SINGHTECHIE184@GMAIL.COM
- 2. AGENDA: •What is Linux ? •Linux Distros Available in Market. •How to practice Linux basic commands ? •Where to practice these commands?
- 3. WHAT IS LINUX? • Linux is the best-known and most-used open source operating system. • As an operating system, Linux is software that sits underneath all of the other software on a computer, receiving requests from those programs and relaying these requests to the computer's hardware.