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Automated Security Hardening for Ubuntu Server
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Today, I am looking at a set of security scripts, which harden Ubuntu Server (20.04 or 22.04). Hardening is the process to change the system configuration in order to meet the basic set of compliance standards. In this example we will receive our compliance information from lynis, CIS and the DISA STIG. There are several things to discuss before jumping into the video.
WARNING: Never try a new automation script on production servers without first testing it in a controlled lab on test equipment! - you have been warned
First, how do we know what we need to change on our systems in order to bring it into compliance with various agency and regulatory standards. The first is the tool set provided by:
Second, Once we have applied the changes to our system, how do we know we have met the standards we are trying to comply with?
Security Content Automation Protocol (SCAP) is a method for using specific standards to help organizations automate vulnerability management and policy compliance evaluation. SCAP comprises numerous open security standards, as well as applications which use these standards to check systems for vulnerabilities and misconfigurations.
One of the compliance files is called a STIG or A Security Technical Implementation Guide is a configuration standard consisting of cybersecurity requirements for a specific product. These are usually crafted for a specific operating system and version such as Ubuntu 20.04, RedHat 8, etc.
00:00 - Intro
00:28 - Preparations
01:31 - Setup the Server
09:38 - validating the changes
11:17 - Running a few tests (768)
14:46 - OpenSCAP Run
16:19 - SCAP Analysis
21:17 - Final Thoughts
22:12 - Outro
Follow me:
Twitter @djware55
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Werq by Kevin MacLeod
Industrial Cinematic by Kevin MacLeod
Music Used in this video
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
#Infosec #SCAP #STIG
WARNING: Never try a new automation script on production servers without first testing it in a controlled lab on test equipment! - you have been warned
First, how do we know what we need to change on our systems in order to bring it into compliance with various agency and regulatory standards. The first is the tool set provided by:
Second, Once we have applied the changes to our system, how do we know we have met the standards we are trying to comply with?
Security Content Automation Protocol (SCAP) is a method for using specific standards to help organizations automate vulnerability management and policy compliance evaluation. SCAP comprises numerous open security standards, as well as applications which use these standards to check systems for vulnerabilities and misconfigurations.
One of the compliance files is called a STIG or A Security Technical Implementation Guide is a configuration standard consisting of cybersecurity requirements for a specific product. These are usually crafted for a specific operating system and version such as Ubuntu 20.04, RedHat 8, etc.
00:00 - Intro
00:28 - Preparations
01:31 - Setup the Server
09:38 - validating the changes
11:17 - Running a few tests (768)
14:46 - OpenSCAP Run
16:19 - SCAP Analysis
21:17 - Final Thoughts
22:12 - Outro
Follow me:
Twitter @djware55
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License
Werq by Kevin MacLeod
Industrial Cinematic by Kevin MacLeod
Music Used in this video
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
#Infosec #SCAP #STIG
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