Difference between revisions of "SUNScholar/Internet Security"

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  '''[[SUNScholar/Install DSpace/S11|Back to After Installation Tasks]]'''
 
  '''[[SUNScholar/Install DSpace/S11|Back to After Installation Tasks]]'''
 
</center>
 
</center>
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<center><font color="red"><big><tt>'''*** Originally the internet was not designed to be secure ***'''</tt></big></font></center>
  
 
==Introduction==
 
==Introduction==
<center><font color="red"><big><tt>'''Originally the internet was not designed to be secure.'''</tt></big></font></center>
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The internet was principally designed to be robust (no single point of failure) and be able to reliably transport data between disparate local networks.
 
 
It was principally designed to be robust (no single point of failure) and be able to reliably transport data between disparate local networks.
 
  
 
Securing the internet is done on an individual basis, therefore it is the companies/institutions responsibility to secure internet communications.  
 
Securing the internet is done on an individual basis, therefore it is the companies/institutions responsibility to secure internet communications.  
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===[[SUNScholar/Firewall|'''STEP 1. SERVER FIREWALL''']]===
 
===[[SUNScholar/Firewall|'''STEP 1. SERVER FIREWALL''']]===
 
===[[SUNScholar/Secure_Internet_Connections|'''STEP 2. SECURE CONNECTIONS''']]===
 
===[[SUNScholar/Secure_Internet_Connections|'''STEP 2. SECURE CONNECTIONS''']]===
===[http://www.ubuntu.sun.ac.za/wiki/index.php/ServerSafety '''FURTHER SERVER SECURITY''']===
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===[[Media:Linux-security.pdf|'''FURTHER LINUX SERVER SECURITY (55MB Download)''']]===
  
 
==Client Security==
 
==Client Security==
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*https://wiki.duraspace.org/display/DSPACE/SecuringDSpace
 
*https://wiki.duraspace.org/display/DSPACE/SecuringDSpace
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[[Category:System Administration]]
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[[Category:Installation]]
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__NOTOC__

Latest revision as of 00:01, 10 June 2016

Back to After Installation Tasks
*** Originally the internet was not designed to be secure ***

Introduction

The internet was principally designed to be robust (no single point of failure) and be able to reliably transport data between disparate local networks.

Securing the internet is done on an individual basis, therefore it is the companies/institutions responsibility to secure internet communications.

Open unsecured communications creates the potential for intrusion therefore it is recommended that ALL internet traffic to your repository be firewalled and encrypted.

See below for more details.

Server Security

STEP 1. SERVER FIREWALL

STEP 2. SECURE CONNECTIONS

FURTHER LINUX SERVER SECURITY (55MB Download)

Client Security

Please encourage your managers, submitters, reviewers, collection managers and metadata editors to use safe up to date browsers such as one of the following:

  1. Firefox
  2. Google Chrome

References