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This profile was created by Artur Maj. More information on ZoomInfo profiles.
This profile was created by Artur Maj. More information on ZoomInfo profiles.
View all 11 references Web References
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1. PHPDeveloper.org: PHP News, Views, and Community...
www.phpdeveloper.org/index.php - [Cached]Published on: 6/23/2004 Last Visited: 6/23/2004
Security Focus has published a fantastic, in-depth piece by Artur Maj, a principal software engineer with Oracle, on locking down Apache 2. [...] For those running dynamic sites, fear not, links to securing PHP and MySQL, also written by Maj, are included at the end of the exercise. -
2. SecurityFocus HOME Infocus: Remote Desktop Management Solution for Microsoft
www.ntbugtraq.org/infocus/1677 - [Cached]Published on: 3/18/2003 Last Visited: 3/29/2003
by Artur Maj last updated March 18, 2003
One of the many challenges facing Microsoft administrators is how to manage remote systems in a secure manner? In the world of the UNIX the answer is quite simple: using the SSH protocol is sufficient. Thanks to the SSH, we can manage remote systems not only in the text mode, but we can also run remote X-Window applications by using the protocol tunneling technique. And all of that by using strong cryptography, which protects transmitted data from unauthorized access.
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Artur Maj works as a security consultant for European Network Security Institute. He is co-author of Solaris Administrator's Security Guide, a step-by-step guide to secure SUN Solaris operating system against intruders. He regularly performs security audits forIinternet banks, government institutions and various firms and organizations in Poland.
Relevant Links
OpenSSL Stunnel VNC -
3. The Southwest Florida GNU/Linux Users Group - How To Secure Apache 2.0
www.swflug.org/modules.php?nam - [Cached]Published on: 6/14/2004 Last Visited: 3/3/2005
Over at SecurityFocus, Artur Maj of Oracle has a informative article about how to build, configure, and secure Apache 2.0. The article targets FreeBSD 5.1, but works with GNU/Linux and most other UNIX Systems.
He covers every part of the setup in great detail, from verifying source code checksums through chroot'ing the service. The only thing he leaves out are come common modules almost everyone needs - while he details a very secure install, it has no support for dynamic content.
