>Some of the better Security books would be:
>
>Practical Unix Security (Vol 2 should be released soon, if its not already)
>Building Internet Firewalls
>UNIX System Administration Handbook (sections on security and logging).
>
I agree that the books are great, but if you're coming to the field cold,
reading books is a tough way to start out. MIS Training Institute of
Framingham, MA (I have no connection with them) teaches a great three-day
class (with a follow-on two-day workshop) on the audit and security of
unix-based operating systems. They also get into a pretty good treatment
of tcp/ip. It assumes no prior knowledge of UNIX, but does expect
familiarity with the basic concepts. When I took it 2-3 years ago, Ed
Dorsey was teaching it, and did an excellent job.
Dave
---------------------------------------------------------
Dave Millar University Information Security Officer
University of Pennsylvania
For security matters: security @
isc .
upenn .
edu (read by Data Admin. staff)
Other matters: millar @
isc .
upenn .
edu
voice: (215) 898-2172
fax: (215) 898-0386
For PGP 2.6 Public key: http://www.upenn.edu/security-privacy/
PGP Fingerprint: 28 FB 09 DC C7 96 C2 53 1A B8 BE 3B 73 32 46 4C
|
|