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UNIX
Securing UNIX
UNIX was designed as an open, powerful and flexible server operating system. One
of its strengths was the ability to run existing applications or develop your
own in its rich programming environment. However, in light of increasing
concerns about informational integrity and network security, the
"openness" of UNIX has begun to raise many questions.
This 5-day workshop is designed to introduce participants to the security
issues regarding UNIX and its variations. It is intended to provide hands-on
training on establishing, implementing, and monitoring a network security plan
that is effective across multiple platforms.
Who Should Attend
This workshop will benefit UNIX users who are responsible for system
administration and/or implementation, or anybody who wishes to gain an in depth
practical knowledge of UNIX security.
Prerequisites
Prior training in UNIX administration or equivalent hands-on experience.
Workshop Objectives:
- Explore issues of integrity in the UNIX environment.
- Learn to establish network access controls.
- Evaluate various logon authentications tools.
- Learn the procedures for properly backing up and restoring a UNIX system.
- Establish and maintain network services.
- Evaluate the commonalities and differences of the various UNIX
environments.
- Utilize security tools.
To request a comprehensive
curriculum outline click... HERE.
Last updated on
April 30, 2008
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