Linux Essentials for Cybersecurity Lab Manual

<ul> <li>Part I: Introducing Linux </li> <li>Chapter 1: Distributions and key components </li> <li>Chapter 2: Working on the command line </li> <li>Chapter 3: Getting help </li> <li>Chapter 4: Editing files </li> <li>Chapter 5: When things go wrong </li> <li>Part II: User and group accounts </li> <li>Chapter 6: Managing group accounts </li> <li>Chapter 7: Managing user account </li> <li>Chapter 8: Develop an account security policy </li> <li>Part III: File and data storage </li> <li>Chapter 9: File permissions </li> <li>Chapter 10: Manage local storage: Concepts </li> <li>Chapter 11: Manage local storage: Practical application </li> <li>Chapter 12: Manage network storage </li> <li>Chapter 13: Develop a storage security policy&nbsp; </li> <li>Part IV: Automation </li> <li>Chapter 14: Crontab and at </li> <li>14.1 Manage crontab </li> <li>14.2 Configure at commands </li> <li>Chapter 15: Scripting </li> <li>15.1 Script project #1 </li> <li>15.2 Script project #2 </li> <li>Chapter 16: Common automation tasks </li> <li>15.3 Script project #3 </li> <li>15.4 Script project #4 </li> <li>Chapter 17: Develop an automation security policy </li> <li>17.1 Secure crontab </li> <li>17.2 Create a automation security policy </li> <li><br> </li> <li>Part V: Networking </li> <li>Chapter 18: Networking basics </li> <li>18.1 Explore networking componets </li> <li>Chapter 19: Network configuration </li> <li>19.1 Configure networking on CentOS </li> <li>19.2 Configure networking on Ubuntu" </li> <li>Chapter 20: Network service configuration: Essential services </li> <li>20.1 Configure a BIND server </li> <li>20.2 Configure a Postfix server </li> <li>20.3 Administer procmail and Dovecot </li> <li>Chapter 21: Network service configuration: Web services </li> <li>21.1 Configure and administer an Apache server </li> <li>21.2. Configure a proxy server </li> <li>Chapter 22: Connecting to remote systems </li> <li>22.1 Create an LDAP server </li> <li>22.2 Configure a FTP server </li> <li>22.3 Administer a SSH server </li> <li>Chapter 23: Develop an network security policy </li> <li>23.1 Administer kernel security parameters </li> <li>23.2 Secure the system with TCP Wrappers </li> <li>23.3 Configure Network Time Protocol </li> <li>23.4 Create a networking security policy </li> <li><br> </li> <li>Part VI: Process and log administration </li> <li>Chapter 24: Process control </li> <li>24.1 Manage system processes </li> <li>24.2 Display system information" </li> <li>Chapter 25: System logging </li> <li>25.1 Manage log files </li> <li>25.1 Configure log rotation </li> <li><br> </li> <li>Part VII: Software management </li> <li>Chapter 26: Red Hat-based software management </li> <li>26.1 Manage software packages with rpm </li> <li>26.2 Manage software packages with yum </li> <li>Chapter 27: Debian-based software management </li> <li>27.1 Manage software packages with dpkg </li> <li>27.2 Manage software packages with apt </li> <li>Chapter 28: System booting </li> <li>28.1 Configure GRUB&nbsp; </li> <li>28.2 Manage the startup process </li> <li>Chapter 29: Develop a software management security policy&nbsp; </li> <li>29.1 Explore Common Vulerabilities and Exposure reports </li> <li>29.2 Manage and secure legacy services </li> <li><br> </li> <li>Part VII: Security tasks </li> <li>Chapter 30: Footprinting </li> <li>30.1 Use probing tools </li> <li>30.2 Scan the network </li> <li>Chapter 31: Firewalls </li> <li>31.1 Create a firewall to protect a system </li> <li>31.2 Impliment NAT </li> <li>Chapter 32: Intrusion Detection </li> </ul>