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Full Discussion: Unix/Solaris security?
Operating Systems Solaris Unix/Solaris security? Post 302475454 by ilikecows on Sunday 28th of November 2010 10:18:18 PM
Old 11-28-2010
With solaris you can use different hashing algorithims in the shadow file by modifying /etc/security/policy.conf.

Solaris also has what is called trusted extensions that allow for security labels on processes and files. So a process has to have a security label at or above the label on the file to even be able to see it.

Solaris also has a virtualization technology called zones that allow virtual machines with their own security configuration without the overhead of running a completely seperate OS.

Solaris also has a robust RBAC system that can allow a managable way to devide administration roles.

Solaris has whats called BART to monitor files for tamparing.

Solaris has a configurable audit system that allows you to track certain operations.

This is a very brief and simplistic overview of some of the features that make Solaris very secure.

None of this matters without users educated on how to resist social engineering.
 

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CAM::PDF::Decrypt(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				    CAM::PDF::Decrypt(3pm)

NAME
CAM::PDF::Decrypt - PDF security helper LICENSE
See CAM::PDF. SYNOPSIS
use CAM::PDF; my $pdf = CAM::PDF->new($filename); DESCRIPTION
This class is used invisibly by CAM::PDF whenever it detects that a document is encrypted. See new(), getPrefs() and setPrefs() in that module. FUNCTIONS
$pkg->new($pdf, $ownerpass, $userpass, $prompt) Create and validate a new decryption object. If this fails, it will set $CAM::PDF::errstr and return undef. $prompt is a boolean that says whether the user should be prompted for a password on the command line. $self->decode_permissions($field) Given a binary encoded permissions string from a PDF document, return the four individual boolean fields as an array: print boolean modify boolean copy boolean add boolean $self->encode_permissions($print, $modify, $copy, $add) Given four booleans, pack them into a single field in the PDF style that decode_permissions can understand. Returns that scalar. $self->set_passwords($doc, $ownerpass, $userpass) $self->set_passwords($doc, $ownerpass, $userpass, $permissions) Change the PDF passwords to the specified values. When the PDF is output, it will be encrypted with the new passwords. PERMISSIONS is an optional scalar of the form that decode_permissions can understand. If not specified, the existing values will be retained. Note: we only support writing using encryption version 1, even though we can read encryption version 2 as well. $self->encrypt($doc, $string) Encrypt the scalar using the passwords previously specified. $self->decrypt($doc, $string) Decrypt the scalar using the passwords previously specified. AUTHOR
See CAM::PDF perl v5.14.2 2012-07-08 CAM::PDF::Decrypt(3pm)
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