Then we had another idea. Create a lockable boot media
(cdrom, jazz, orb, etc) with a minimal install (w/ strict fire
wall rules in place). Once it boots have
it set up a big RAM disk. Then it would run the appropriate
mknod commands to setup /dev and copy all the files to the
In a message dated 7/10/01 11:35:53 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Then we had another idea. Create a lockable boot media
(cdrom, jazz, orb, etc) with a minimal install (w/ strict fire
wall rules in place). Once it boots have
it set up a big RAM disk. Then it
On Tue, 10 Jul 2001, Todd Littlefield wrote:
Then we had another idea. Create a lockable boot media (cdrom, jazz, orb,
etc) with a minimal install (w/ strict fire wall rules in place).
A system based on read-only media will generally be much harder to
compromise then one with writable
Hello,
A friend and I were discussing possible ways to secure a
linux system from getting hacked. We came up with a couple of
methods that might stop most script kiddies, but an experienced
hacker would still be able to work around. I was wondering what
others thought of them.
