New Version of EnGarde Secure Linux ReleasedNew Version of EnGarde Secure Linux Released
EnGarde Linux Community: New release adds proactive hardware protection and security tools cited in 'Linux Firewalls'
December 4, 2007

ALLENDALE, N.J. -- Today, Guardian Digital, the world's premier provider of open source security solutions, is happy to announce the newest release of EnGarde Secure Linux: Community 3.0.18 (Version 3.0, Release 18), the world's first Open Source security platform.
The launch includes the introduction of Guardian Digital Health Center, the proactive approach towards monitoring your system hardware and also includes two completely new tools, FWKNOP and PSAD as covered in "Linux Firewalls" by Michael Rash:
FireWall KNock OPerator (FWKNOP) an authorization scheme called Single Packet Authorization (SPA).
PSAD: a collection of three lightweight system daemons that analyze iptables log messages to detect port scans and suspicious traffic.
If you had a chance to read "Linux Firewalls" and wanted to give them a try, EnGarde is the perfect platform to get your hands on these new tools for the best in secure servers.
In distribution since 2001, Guardian Digital's EnGarde has been a staple for security enthusiasts, administrators and organizations looking to administer servers easily and securely. Solely designed as an integrated server platform, EnGarde Secure Linux provides web, DNS and email functions simply and securely, while delivering integrated intrusion detection, advanced kernel and network security features, manageable SELinux policies, robust engineering and graphical auditing and reporting.
WebTool, EnGarde's online configuration tool, makes system configuration and maintenance nearly 'touch-free' and allows for instantaneous updating and patching through GDSN, the Guardian Digital Support Network.
About the Author(s)
You May Also Like
How to Combat the Latest Cloud Security Threats
Nov 06, 2023Reducing Cyber Risk in Enterprise Email Systems: It's Not Just Spam and Phishing
Nov 01, 2023SecOps & DevSecOps in the Cloud
Nov 06, 2023What's In Your Cloud?
Nov 30, 2023Everything You Need to Know About DNS Attacks
Nov 30, 2023