Article Title: Enhancing Linux Desktop Security. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.
Use easy-to-use tools to maintain system security
Although GNU/Linux? Known as Microsoft? Windows? A much safer operating system, but it still needs to ensure the security of the Linux Desktop. This tutorial describes how to install anti-virus software, create a backup recovery plan, and use the firewall. After completing this tutorial, you will gain knowledge and tools to protect your Linux Desktop from most attacks and prevent unauthorized access to your computer.
Before getting started
To make full use of this tutorial, please use a machine running GNU/Linux or a virtual machine running GNU/Linux to practice the steps provided by this tutorial for each task.
About this tutorial
This tutorial introduces the basic security knowledge of GNU/Linux and shows how to protect or enhance the desktop from attacks. This tutorial illustrates how:
● Protect computers and prevent malicious software attacks
● Configure a firewall to block attackers
● Back up important files and restore files after successful backup
● Install OS and other software updates
● Password-protected start Loader
● These basic security concepts for desktop security can also serve as the basis for enhancing Linux servers.
Target
After completing this tutorial, You can enhance the GNU/Linux desktop and avoid attacks against computers and their data. You can install and configure the software to prevent the desktop from being attacked by malicious software that allows attackers to access your computer. You will also be able to use the firewall to control data access, back up and restore data, and apply other techniques to further enhance the system.
Prerequisites
This tutorial is for beginners of GNU/Linux. This tutorial assumes that you have a basic understanding of the GNU/Linux operating system and experience in downloading and installing software.
System Requirements
To use the example in this tutorial, you must install the GNU/Linux operating system on your computer or have a virtual environment with root access. In addition, a valid Internet connection is required and software can be downloaded.
In this tutorial, Ubuntu is used. Therefore, we recommend that you use the Debian version of GNU/Linux. Although these examples can run on virtual machines running GNU/Linux, Live CD should not be used.
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