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Thinking about using Linux on the Desktop to improve security? Read on for a guide for end users. IOSN.net - User Guide to Using the Linux Desktop

From the column: Here are some basic computer security checks you can do for your own stand-down review: * Do a complete inventory of all managed assets. * Inventory all installed software and remove unauthorized software. * Review running server services and remove unnecessary software. * Inventory security permissions and implement correct security permissions. ...

A good introduction to being more secure and anonymous when online. Covers various methods anonymity can be achieved over a 2 part series (windows media player or Real Player required for video). Part 1 and Part 2. Another unmentioned and seemingly quite secure method is to use the Tor Network and Onion Routing.

Many are aware that insecure wireless access points are a real danger to an organisations internal network. So WEP (not very secure) or WPA (much more secure depending on implementation) are enabled and you sleep better at night. These tutorials may just change that. See a demonstration of how easy 128 bit WEP cracking and WPA password attacks really are. Remote-Exploit.org is a bootable linux distribution that has some ...

Using Linux is not only about being cool. It will improve the security and productivity of your office. A three part guide to using Linux in the home office over at newsforge - will also relate to organisations with a small office environment and the desire to move towards a more secure operating environment. Read on for part1, part2 and part 3.

An overview and introduction to open source and its applications in the Network Infrastructure and Security side of things. http://www.iosn.net/network/foss-network-primer/ If you haven't visited before, check out the iosn.net web site, they have some great material.