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Oracle Enterprise Manager 12c Command-Line Interface shows how to use Enterprise Manager’s powerful scripting language to automate your database administration work and save time by scripting routine tasks, and then executing those scripts across collections of databases and instances in your environment. This book is chock full of ready-made scripting examples contributed by the authors and leading members of the community. For example, you'll find scripts and examples of commands to: Remove an Enterprise Manager agent and its related targets Quickly create administrator accounts that are fully-configured with pre-expired passwords and all needed roles Invoke batch files to execute sequences of related commands with consistency against multiple targets Batch create large groups of user logins with a single command and more! The Enterprise Manager Command Line Interface (EM CLI) is the administrator's key to unlocking the power of Enterprise Manager 12c (EM12c) with scalability, repeatability, and confidence. In previous versions, most administrators ventured into the command-line interface only with the assistance of Oracle Support. But now there are many features in EM12c that are accessible only from the command-line. This is far from a disadvantage! Enterprise Manager is now a powerful tool for automation in the hands of a skilled database administrator. Enterprise Manager scripting offers potential for all administrators who manage Oracle’s enterprise-level products in their environment. You can automate from the smallest, single-instance configuration all the way up to a broadly distributed enterprise-level rollout having database instances strewn across broad geographical distributions. The power of the EM CLI returns the administrator to the golden age, where the entire environment, from database to application to infrastructure, can often be managed from this powerful command line tool secured by the robust Enterprise Manager framework. Brings a golden-age of automation to Oracle Database administrators Provides ready-made scripts contributed by leading members of the community Covers advanced techniques involving Jython and Python.

Computer science --- Information systems --- Python (informatica) --- wachtwoorden (informatica) --- computers --- database management --- computerkunde --- Database management. --- Database Management. --- Oracle (Computer file)

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See how privileges, passwords, vulnerabilities, and exploits can be combined as an attack vector and breach any organization. Cyber attacks continue to increase in volume and sophistication. It is not a matter of if, but when, your organization will be breached. Attackers target the perimeter network, but, in recent years, have refocused their efforts on the path of least resistance: users and their privileges. In decades past, an entire enterprise might be sufficiently managed through just a handful of credentials. Today’s environmental complexity means privileged credentials are needed for a multitude of different account types (from domain admin and sysadmin to workstations with admin rights), operating systems (Windows, Unix, Linux, etc.), directory services, databases, applications, cloud instances, networking hardware, Internet of Things (IoT), social media, and more. When unmanaged, these privileged credentials pose a significant threat from external hackers and insider threats. There is no one silver bullet to provide the protection you need against all vectors and stages of an attack. And while some new and innovative solutions will help protect against or detect the initial infection, they are not guaranteed to stop 100% of malicious activity. The volume and frequency of privilege-based attacks continues to increase and test the limits of existing security controls and solution implementations. Privileged Attack Vectors details the risks associated with poor privilege management, the techniques that hackers and insiders leverage, and the defensive measures that organizations must adopt to protect against a breach, protect against lateral movement, and improve the ability to detect hacker activity or insider threats in order to mitigate the impact. What You’ll Learn: Know how identities, credentials, passwords, and exploits can be leveraged to escalate privileges during an attack Implement defensive and auditing strategies to mitigate the threats and risk Understand a 12-step privileged access management Implementation plan Consider deployment and scope, including risk, auditing, regulations, and oversight solutions.

Production management --- Computer. Automation --- veiligheid (mensen) --- cloud computing --- IoT (Internet of Things) --- wachtwoorden (informatica) --- computerbeveiliging --- Data protection. --- Security.

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Dynamic secrets are constantly generated and updated from messages exchanged between two communication users. When dynamic secrets are used as a complement to existing secure communication systems, a stolen key or password can be quickly and automatically reverted to its secret status without disrupting communication. "Dynamic Secrets in Communication Security" presents unique security properties and application studies for this technology. Password theft and key theft no longer pose serious security threats when parties frequently use dynamic secrets. This book also illustrates that a dynamic secret based security scheme guarantees impersonation attacks are detected even if an adversary steals a user’s password or their key is lost. Practitioners and researchers working in network security or wireless communications will find this book a must-have reference. "Dynamic Secrets in Communication Security" is also a valuable secondary text for advanced-level students in computer science and electrical engineering.

Telecommunication technology --- Mass communications --- Computer science --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Information systems --- Computer. Automation --- draadloze computernetwerken --- DES (data encryption standard) --- cryptologie --- wachtwoorden (informatica) --- computers --- informatica --- tekstverwerking --- programmatielogica --- computerbeveiliging --- computernetwerken --- computerkunde --- communicatietechnologie --- Computer security. --- Computer networks --- Security measures.

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Information security is more than configuring firewalls, removing viruses, hacking machines, or setting passwords. Creating and promoting a successful security program requires skills in organizational consulting, diplomacy, change management, risk analysis, and out-of-the-box thinking. IT Security Risk Control Management provides step-by-step guidance for IT professionals on how to craft a successful security program. Readers will identify with the paradoxes of information security and discover handy tools that hook security controls into business processes, including: Building a security program that will fit neatly into an organization and change dynamically to suit both the needs of the organization and survive constant changing threats Preparing for and passing such common audits as PCI-DSS, SSAE-16, and ISO 27001. Calibrating the scope, and customizing security controls to fit into an organization’s culture. Implementing the most challenging processes, pointing out common pitfalls and distractions. Framing security and risk issues to be clear and actionable so that decision makers, technical personnel, and users will listen and value your advice. With IT Security Risk Control Management, you will be able to construct an information security program, from inception to audit, with enduring, practical, hands-on advice, and actionable strategies for IT professionals.

Production management --- Computer science --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Information systems --- veiligheid (mensen) --- wachtwoorden (informatica) --- computers --- informatica --- informatiesystemen --- computerbeveiliging --- computerkunde --- Data protection. --- Computer security. --- Application software. --- Security. --- Systems and Data Security. --- Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).

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All-new Windows footprinting and scanning tools and techniques

NetBIOS, MSRPC, SMB, DNS, SNMP, and Active Directory enumeration protection

Updated exploits of Windows-specific services, including the MSRPC interface vulnerability that led to the Blaster worm, SQL, Slammer, and eavesdropping attacks on Kerberos

Details on the new ISS6 security architecture, URLScan, Microsoft Web services source code disclosures exploits, and HTR chunked encoding exploits

All-new terminal services information including new password guessing, privellege escalation, and eavesdropping countermeasures

New client-side exploits using popular multimedia file formats, and strong new countermeasures using Internet Explorer Enhanced Security Configuration

The latest countermeasures for Denial of Services (DOS) attacks including bogon filtering and sink holes

New security features such as Internet Connection Firewall, software restriction policies, and updates to IPSec


netwerkbeheer --- SQL (structured query language) --- Criminology. Victimology --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- computerbeveiliging --- Computer networks --- Computer security. --- Computer hackers --- Réseaux d'ordinateurs --- Sécurité informatique --- Pirates informatiques --- Security measures --- Sécurité --- Mesures --- Hackers. --- Réseaux d'ordinateurs --- Sécurité informatique --- Sécurité --- wachtwoorden (informatica) --- criminologie