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RootPrompt.org
August 3, 2000
Noel |
The Coroner's Toolkit Wietse Venema and Dan Farmer the authors of SATAN have written a package called The Coroner's Toolkit that is designed to help a System Administrator do forensic analysis on their cracked Unix box....   |
Linux Journal
August 2000
Kevin Lyons |
Product Review FreeNetshop is an on-line e-commerce, sales and order tracking software suite with a customer interface modeled on the popular ``shopping cart'' theme. |
RootPrompt.org
July 19, 2000
Tyler |
My experience with being cracked Tyler sent in this story about his experience getting cracked. In it he tells us what should not happen after you find you've been cracked. |
RootPrompt.org
July 17, 2000 |
Calling the Cops I have had a lot of questions concerning the police and the cracker that I have written about in the Cracked! articles. With these questions in mind I have written this article that explains several incidents involving the police and system administrators and attempts to answer some of these questions.... |
RootPrompt.org
July 12, 2000 |
Using expect for System Administration 'Expect' is an easy way to automate those tasks you end up doing again and again because they span different machines or because it requires more interaction than you can get easily from a bash/c/korn shell script. |
RootPrompt.org
July 10, 2000 |
Cracked! Part 7: The Cracker's Revenge This is the seventh part of the story of a community network that was cracked and what was done to recover from it. |
RootPrompt.org
July 5, 2000 |
The Motives and Psychology of Black-hats Inside the compromise of a Solaris 2.6 system and the ensuing conversations within the black-hat community |
RootPrompt.org
June 28, 2000 |
Cracked! Part 6: Talking with the Enemy This is the sixth part of the story of a community network that was cracked and what was done to recover from it. |
RootPrompt.org
June 26, 2000
Lance E. Spitzner |
Knowing When Someone Is Knocking Lance E. Spitzner tells us how you can protect yourself by detecting intrusion attempts and then covers what you can do about them. |
Linux Journal
July 2000
Michael A. Schwarz |
Take Command: The System Logging Daemons, syslogd and klog Take command of your log files by learning to handle those pesky logging daemons. |
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