Securing your Linux web server
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Securing your Linux web server
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Re: Securing your Linux web server
#2Re: Securing your Linux web server
#3Re: Securing your Linux web server
#4No mention of restricting access to keypairs and removing access via password login? This is the #1 thing I do with all servers I deploy.
Re: Securing your Linux web server
#5Re: Securing your Linux web server
#6I have a little checklist I use to cover the basics: https://drewdevault.com/new-server.html
When you say "Disable password login via ssh", what is going to be the login method from this point onwards? Via a personal certificate? Tks
Re: Securing your Linux web server
#7I have a little checklist I use to cover the basics: https://drewdevault.com/new-server.html
Re: Securing your Linux web server
#8I have a little checklist I use to cover the basics: https://drewdevault.com/new-server.html
The general advice I've seen is to not host your own server. But I think it would be a great learning experience. If you cover the basics, is your server still extremely vulnerable?
Re: Securing your Linux web server
#9I have a little checklist I use to cover the basics: https://drewdevault.com/new-server.html
I'm a generalist project manager. When you say "Disable password login via ssh", what is going to be the login method from this point onwards? Via a personal certificate? Tks
Re: Securing your Linux web server
#10I have a little checklist I use to cover the basics: https://drewdevault.com/new-server.html
I'm a generalist project manager. When you say "Disable password login via ssh", what is going to be the login method from this point onwards? Via a personal certificate? Tks
If you insist on using passwords, make sure you at least install something like fail2ban or denyhosts to block the compromised machines which are hammering your server trying to guess passwords. Clients can see which authentication methods are allowed so they know which machines to attack (i.e., yours, if you allow passwords).