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394 Lotus Security Handbook ► Red Hat: This distribution has the most name recognition and is usually the first to get any sort of corporate support in the way of commercial software or commercial technical service. Many vendors, including Oracle, <strong>IBM</strong>, and Check Point, have released products for Red Hat-specific distributions. This does not mean that those software releases will not run on other GNU/Linux distributions, but if there is a problem, the vendor might not support your installation of its product on a non-Red Hat distribution. ► Debian: This distribution also deserves mention. First, not because it is entirely free, but because it is maintained by a nonprofit organization made up entirely of volunteers. These volunteers are highly motivated by quality and pride in their efforts to make Debian the most stable and completely 100% free distribution available. Debian has proven to be extremely stable and easy to manage and upgrade remotely. The upgrade process is by far the easiest of any of the GNU/Linux distributions. Debian installations can be upgraded without the need for reboots, replacing every installed package and running process excepting the kernel. Additionally, the Debian packaging system and its front ends allow extremely fine-grained control over which packages, utilities, libraries, and files exist on your system. Debian also is currently available on six different architectures, with more than 3,900 included software packages to select from when installing. Other noteworthy distributions are SUSE, which is the distribution of choice in Germany and sports a really good installation tool called YAST2, which makes installing the distribution incredibly easy. TurboLinux and Caldera are also on the list of supported GNU/Linux distributions upon which the Domino server will run. For all GNU/Linux distributions that employ an installation tool, “Custom Installation” should be chosen and the individual packages needed for the server to be installed should be selected. Other than for ease of use, there should be no need to install development packages, any of the new KDE or GNOME desktops, and certainly not X Window (especially not in combination with Domino, since Domino works via a text console on the server). Unfortunately, none of the aforementioned distributions provides a minimal secure server predefined installation. It is therefore necessary to harden the server manually. During the installation process, the “enable shadow password” file support should be chosen; likewise, MD5 hashes should be chosen for the passwords rather than the normal crypt function. If these options are not presented at install time, they can be changed after installation. In Red Hat, the setup utility should be used. In Debian, the shadowconfig utility should be used to enable or disable shadow passwords. For other distributions of GNU/Linux, check the man pages for details on this topic. To enable MD5 hashes, the appropriate files under /etc/pam.d should be edited to include md5 on the password lines.
Support for ipchains should also be enabled, even if this is a server in the DMZ, because ipchains provides additional layers of security, and allows the server to be protected from traffic should the firewall fail for some reason. Additionally, security and errata/updates lists should be read and monitored from the GNU/Linux distribution vendor. With Debian, it is extremely easy to automatically install security updates using the apt-get utility. For Red Hat installations starting with the 6.0 release, there is the up2date utility to retrieve updated packages for your release. Consult the GNU/Linux distribution vendor’s site for their implementation of such a tool, if it exists. For those people who choose to install Red Hat Linux, there is a security-related project called Bastille Linux, whose aim is not just to harden your Linux installation, but to educate the administrators on how to harden the system. Bastille Linux supports Red Hat and Mandrake Linux distributions, with project goals to become distribution, and UNIX flavor, agnostic. The Bastille Linux product is a set of scripts that asks a series of questions and then allows the installer (or administrator, which are not always the same person) to apply those modifications to the IT system. The questions describe what needs to be done, why it should be done, and why it might not be desirable to do it. It is very educational, especially for those administrators just getting familiar with Linux. Bastille Linux can be found at the following URL: http://www.bastille-linux.org/ Another excellent source of information for administrators is the Linux Administrator's Security Guide. It <strong>cover</strong>s an extremely wide array of topics related to Linux and security. The Linux Administrator's Security Guide can be found online at the following URL: http://www.securityportal.com/lasg/ 9.4.7 Solaris-specific tasks Solaris has four default install-sets: Core, End-User, Developer, and Entire Distribution. Installing any install-set higher than the Core installation will enable more services than are required for hardened servers. In reality, it is often possible to remove a significant percentage of the default Core install-set, depending on the server's application requirements. For Solaris-based servers, there are several excellent documents from Sun in its Blueprints Online archive, which is available at the following URL: http://www.sun.com/software/solutions/blueprints/online.html Chapter 9. Server hardening 395
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CN=David Hinkle EmpID=1234 Dept=ISS
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452 Lotus Security Handbook install
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462 Lotus Security Handbook Client
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464 Lotus Security Handbook form, g
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466 Lotus Security Handbook Table 1
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470 Lotus Security Handbook For eac
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472 Lotus Security Handbook ► Ses
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11.9.2 Multi-server session-based a
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476 Lotus Security Handbook 4. Save
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478 Lotus Security Handbook databas
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480 Lotus Security Handbook Similar
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482 Lotus Security Handbook How ser
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486 Lotus Security Handbook NextExp
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488 Lotus Security Handbook Connect
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490 Lotus Security Handbook At this
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498 Lotus Security Handbook servers
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512 Lotus Security Handbook even wh
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520 Lotus Security Handbook “Deny
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11.12.2 Mail policy management New
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Action name Description Change rout
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530 Lotus Security Handbook For inf
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532 Lotus Security Handbook If the
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538 Lotus Security Handbook Externa
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12.2.2 Proxy support for Sametime c
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546 Lotus Security Handbook ► By
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548 Lotus Security Handbook If the
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12.3 Domino Web Access (iNotes) 12.
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12.3.5 Protection against malicious
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578 Lotus Security Handbook ► Lot
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14.1 Basic internal collaboration (
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Figure 14-17 Basic Settings 606 Lot
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Figure 14-21 Firewall rules 14.3 In
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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} } ValueLength -= sizeof(WORD); /*
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* *********************************
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674 L
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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kFilterParsedRequest Event 299 kFil
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object classes 316 objectclass eDom
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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