https://www.jpsdomain.org/tags/old/index.html Hugo en-us https://www.jpsdomain.org/infosec/rulebasebp/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/infosec/rulebasebp/index.html Old Content This content is old! It’s still useful, but it’s old, and there may be bit rot, newer/better tools or ways to do things. Sanity check and do your research. This is the companion page for my Firewall Rule Base Best Practices document. I have listed all the resources I would otherwise have put at the bottom of the document. In this way, I hope to keep them current, and to add new material when I find it without having to revise the original document. If I have written it correctly, it should need little revision as time passes and technology changes. We’ll see. https://www.jpsdomain.org/networking/ipcalc/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/networking/ipcalc/index.html Old Content This content is old! It’s still useful, but it’s old, and there may be bit rot, newer/better tools or ways to do things. Sanity check and do your research. Classfull, CIDR Web-based calculators. 3CIPCalc IP Subnet mask calculator from 3Com. ipsubcal.zip Simple IP Subnet mask calculator. Does not need to be installed, just unzip and run. ipcalc.zip v1.02 Net3 Group’s IP Subnet mask calculator. Does not need to be installed, just unzip and run. https://www.jpsdomain.org/source/perl/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/source/perl/index.html Description I plan to move all of this to https://github.com/vossenjp/ at some point… When saving, rename from *.pl.txt to *.pl or whatever you use for Perl. If using on Unix, you may need to convert CRLF to LF, and modify the “shebang” line (e.g. #!/usr/local/bin). “CleanUp” can fix the line termination. Or find a good dos2unix and unix2dos program like those found in the UNXUtils. https://www.jpsdomain.org/infosec/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/infosec/index.html Old Content This content is old! It’s still useful, but it’s old, and there may be bit rot, newer/better tools or ways to do things. Sanity check and do your research. Information Security Portals & Resource Centers Portals SecurityFocus The Razor Team PacketStorm SecuriTeam The Shmoo Group Ernst & Young Security News Searchsecurity.techtarget.com Resource Centers SANS – System Administration, Networking, and Security Institute CERT – The CMU Computer Emergency Response Team FIRST – Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams CERIAS – Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (was COAST) NIST - CSRC – National Institute of Standards and Technology Computer Security Resource Clearinghouse CISecurity – The Center for Internet Security Security Information Security Links Trade Publications Information Security Magazine SC Magazine Network Computing – Not strictly about Information Security, but they usually have a few good security articles, and the rest of the magazine is good too. MCP Magazine – Even less about security, since this is about Microsoft products and certification, but Roberta Bragg’s columns are always interesting, though I don’t always agree with her 100%. Other Links JP’s Information Security Tools Information Security Links from Intiss ISC² Security Links Information Security Books There are an awful lot of security books out there. This list covers only books that I own and have read and found useful. Some may have newer editions than are listed here, so look for those too. I highly recommend all of them, but if you only read a few, read the first three. Also, see the links above for various trade magazines and web sites. https://www.jpsdomain.org/infosec/sec-tools/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/infosec/sec-tools/index.html Old Content This content is old! It’s still useful, but it’s old, and there may be bit rot, newer/better tools or ways to do things. Sanity check and do your research. Tip Everything listed on this page is free, unless otherwise noted (or unless I goofed). Security Tools General The NMap “Top 75 Security Tools” list SecurityConfig.com The Log Analysis Site James Madison University’s R.U.N.S.A.F.E. program (End User tips and awareness) Disk/File Wiping “Autoclave” hard drive sterilization on a bootable floppy (Linux Floppy!) DoD 5200.28-STD secure delete program ($$) Maresware Forensic Processing Software Berkewipe: Secure delete program for Linux/UNIX Wipe: Secure delete program for Linux/UNIX Overwrite: Secure delete program for Linux/UNIX fwipe: Secure delete program for Linux/UNIX Secure Deletion of Data from Magnetic and Solid-State Memory Shred: Secure delete program for Windows sDelete: Secure delete program for Windows (Sysinternals!) Cleandrive (WipeDrv.exe & CleanDrv.exe): Secure delete program for hard drives ($$) pdwipe: Secure delete program for hard drives ($$) Secure delete program for Windows (Restricted) National Industrial Security Program (DoD 5220.22-M) Password Databases You need to use a password database because humans are bad a remembering good passwords, you can’t share passwords among sites, and so you need to have a lot of passwords. Some useful thoughts on this include: https://www.jpsdomain.org/source/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/source/index.html Old Content This content is old! It’s still useful, but it’s old, and there may be bit rot, newer/better tools or ways to do things. Sanity check and do your research. Source Code I plan to move all of this to https://github.com/vossenjp/ at some point… Batch Files See my Windows Shell Scripting page. https://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell/index.html Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000 https://www.jpsdomain.org/windows/winshell/index.html Old Content This content is old! It’s still useful, but it’s old, and there may be bit rot, newer/better tools or ways to do things. Sanity check and do your research. This article is translated to Serbo-Croatian by WHGeeks. Thanks! I plan to move much of this to https://github.com/vossenjp/ at some point… Introduction The term “shell script” comes from UNIX, the DOS term is “batch files.” UNIX shell scripts are very powerful and flexible, they are essentially programming languages unto themselves. Windows or more rightfully DOS batch files are a pale imitation. However, sometimes you need to write something that will just work on any plain old out-of-the-box Windows install someone has–without adding all kinds of other tools.