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Cybersecurity Blue Team Toolkit

You're reading from   Cybersecurity Blue Team Toolkit A practical handbook to cybersecurity for both tech and non-tech professionals

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2019
Publisher Wiley
ISBN-13 9781119552932
Length 288 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Nadean H. Tanner Nadean H. Tanner
Author Profile Icon Nadean H. Tanner
Nadean H. Tanner
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

1. Cover FREE CHAPTER
2. Foreword
3. Introduction
4. CHAPTER 1: Fundamental Networking and Security Tools 5. CHAPTER 2: Troubleshooting Microsoft Windows 6. CHAPTER 3: Nmap—The Network Mapper 7. CHAPTER 4: Vulnerability Management 8. CHAPTER 5: Monitoring with OSSEC 9. CHAPTER 6: Protecting Wireless Communication 10. CHAPTER 7: Wireshark 11. CHAPTER 8: Access Management 12. CHAPTER 9: Managing Logs 13. CHAPTER 10: Metasploit 14. CHAPTER 11: Web Application Security 15. CHAPTER 12: Patch and Configuration Management 16. CHAPTER 13: Securing OSI Layer 8 17. CHAPTER 14: Kali Linux 18. CHAPTER 15: CISv7 Controls and Best Practices 19. Index
20. End User License Agreement

CHAPTER 9
Managing Logs

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN IN THIS CHAPTER:

  • Windows Event Viewer
  • PowerShell
  • BareTail
  • Syslog
  • Solarwinds Kiwi

When I was growing up, my older brother was a Trekkie, a Star Trek fan. James T. Kirk, the captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise, would make entries into a captain's log. The captain's log has been a form of record keeping since the first captains sailed the seas. The log was used to inform the captain's superiors, either owners of the ship or governmental entities, what was happening while exploring or completing a mission or to record historical facts for future generations. Our networks work the same way. Every device on your network generates some type of log‐in some type of language. Some of it is human readable, and some looks like gibberish. Some logs are more useful than others, and we should understand which ones need to be preserved for future analysis. You don't need to log everything, but what you do log should be purposely collected...

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