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Honestly I think nowadays the best idea is to not mess with defaults for the most part, but I do: * Check open/listening ports and reconfigure or disable unnec
by CameronNemo 4y ago
Honestly I think nowadays the best idea is to not mess with defaults for the most part, but I do:
* Check open/listening ports and reconfigure or disable unnecessary services to limit attack surface. Do you really need an NTP server, or just a client? What about SNMP, you going to use that or do you use telegraf/metricbeat/whatever?
* Harden configs for any remaining services. SNMPv3 only. SSH key/cert based auth only. Disable insecure ciphers or protocols.
* Keep the distro PATCHED. So easy to pwn old ass sudo binaries, openssl versions, or kernels. Patch your shit. Can't overstate this.
* send audit logs to a central log store, for post-intrusion forensics