Re: Securing for shells
- From: Chris Cox <ccox_nopenotthis@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 27 Mar 2007 15:35:42 -0500
Irayo wrote:
Hello,
I'm not a new person at Linux security and have been using the operating
system for three to four years now, though I normally don't venture into
shells. However, I'm developing and testing a daemon that I don't quite
trust--while it is running as a restricted user, I don't quite know what
other things I should do to secure the system to make sure that a
regular user doesn't have access to files that he shouldn't. I think
that finding out what files these are would essentially be the same
steps taken to secure a shell server.
I'm also considering setting up a shell server on a separate network.
Can anyone give me some other good pointers on securing a shell server?
Thanks.
One option is to use an application based firewall like SUSE's AppArmor.
Then you can effectively create a version of bash for a particular
user that can ONLY access what you want THAT user to be able to access.
Pretty slick... but perhaps overkill (??).
.
- References:
- Securing for shells
- From: Irayo
- Securing for shells
- Prev by Date: Securing for shells
- Next by Date: Re: port knocking regarding the class C (/24) ranges with iptables?
- Previous by thread: Securing for shells
- Next by thread: Re: port knocking regarding the class C (/24) ranges with iptables?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
|