上传者: ramissue
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上传时间: 2021-04-15 15:44:16
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文件大小: 5.83MB
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文件类型: PDF
Key Features
Leverage SELinux to improve the secure state of your Linux system
A clear approach to adopting SELinux within your organization
Essential skills and techniques to help further your system administration career
Book Description
Do you have the crucial job of protecting your private and company systems from malicious attacks and undefined application behavior? Are you looking to secure your Linux systems with improved access controls? Look no further, intrepid administrator! This book will show you how to enhance your system's secure state across Linux distributions, helping you keep application vulnerabilities at bay.
This book covers the core SELinux concepts and shows you how to leverage SELinux to improve the protection measures of a Linux system. You will learn the SELinux fundamentals and all of SELinux's configuration handles including conditional policies, constraints, policy types, and audit capabilities. These topics are paired with genuine examples of situations and issues you may come across as an administrator. In addition, you will learn how to further harden the virtualization offering of both libvirt (sVirt) and Docker through SELinux.
By the end of the book you will know how SELinux works and how you can tune it to meet your needs.
What you will learn
Analyze SELinux events and selectively enable or disable SELinux enforcement
Manage Linux users and associate them with the right role and permission set
Secure network communications through SELinux access controls
Tune the full service flexibility by dynamically assigning resource labels
Handle SELinux access patterns enforced through the system
Query the SELinux policy in depth
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Fundamental SELinux Concepts
Chapter 2: Understanding SELinux Decisions and Logging
Chapter 3: Managing User Logins
Chapter 4: Process Domains and File-Level Access Controls
Chapter 5: Controlling Network Communications
Chapter 6: sVirt and Docker Support
Chapter 7: D-Bus and systemd