Search results for OpenBSD 101 - Tutorial for Beginners
 |
|
|
Post date: September 20, 2006, 20:09
Category: System
Views: 10616
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Some of the information in this tutorial can be found in the OpenBSD FAQ section. Though here the the FAQ has been trimmed down and presented in an easier to read format. |
|
|
|
Post date: April 26, 2006, 14:04
Category: Miscellaneous
Views: 8505
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Many people responded to the call for OpenBSD and OpenSSH donations by purchasing an OpenBSD CD set. Those CDs are beginning to arrive in the mail, and when they do, how are you going to use them? If you're a software enthusiast who has never used OpenBSD before, you might enjoy installing it by yourself and figuring it out as you go. If, however, you're looking for a more practical approach to using OpenBSD as a desktop or server operating system, here's a guide to get you started. |
|
|
|
Post date: April 11, 2006, 22:04
Category: Security
Views: 9245
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: This tutorial on how-to harden or improve security on OpenBSD Internet servers includes sections that apply to any UNIX system. Hardening is making a computer more secure by removing unneeded functions, restricting access and tracking changes and processes. It was revised to cover OpenBSD 3.0 on Dec. 15, 2001 and includes an overview of the 2.9 to 3.0 changes. A new page on priorities ranks the value of the techniques presented here. Familiarity with UNIX system administration but not OpenBSD is assumed. |
|
|
|
Post date: April 11, 2006, 22:04
Category: Network
Views: 7253
Comments
|
Tutorial quote: The Apache Web Server is installed as part of the OpenBSD base system. This guide will help you configure the web server: (Apache 1.3.12 is released with OpenBSD 2.7 and 1.3.9 with OpenBSD 2.6)
To see how configurable the Apache/OpenBSD combination is we also look at allowing administrators to remotely review the server's status, we setup the system so we allow users on our system to have their own personal web-space. Of course, for the security counscious you probably want to turn some of these things off after you get things up and running. |
|
|
|
Post date: May 1, 2005, 17:05
Category: Installing
Views: 5692
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: This article goes through the steps of an OpenBSD 3.3 installation. The installer is a text-based interface and, in most cases, is quick and easy to complete. |
|
|
|
Post date: December 13, 2005, 18:12
Category: Network
Views: 7862
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: You know how insecure 802.11x wireless networks are. In this article we'll create an OpenBSD-based secure wireless access point that prevents unauthorized access and encrypts every packet using a VPN tunnel. OpenBSD is one of the most secure operating systems available, is easy to use, and includes almost everything you need for this project in the base installation. |
|
|
|
Post date: April 24, 2005, 20:04
Category: System
Views: 4067
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Users who want their OpenBSD machine to perform specific functions or need additional device drivers might want to customize their kernel. In other OS's, like some types of Linux, it is very popular to rebuild the kernel because the default is so bloated. For most users, the default OpenBSD kernel is sufficient; however, you should still apply kernel patches, which will require rebuilding and installing a fresh kernel. |
 |
|
|
Post date: December 14, 2006, 18:12
Category: Network
Views: 3806
Comments
|
Tutorial quote: This is detailed step step debian networking tutorial for Beginners and advanced users.This includes Configuring your network using GUI,Command line,using ifconfig with examples and troubleshooting your network tips.
|
 |
|
|
Post date: November 24, 2005, 23:11
Category: Miscellaneous
Views: 2740
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: A work in progress "The Beginners Linux Guide". |
|
|
|
Post date: April 28, 2005, 02:04
Category: Network
Views: 7589
Comments
|
| Tutorial quote: Firewalls are a required component in commercial and residential computer networks. For many installations, the firewall is a single point of failure between client systems and external resources. It can also become a liability when hardware or applications fail, leaving potential customers unable to reach your servers. A properly designed and executed failover configuration for your primary firewall will address many of these concerns. This article introduces a proven method for installing redundant stateful firewalls using native OpenBSD features. |
|
|
