Re: Need help/info

[Tyrel McMahan <tyrel () tyrel pl>]

Might I recommend a book? "The TAO of Network Security Monitoring" by  
Richard Bejtlich has been a great book for me. He is a big user of  
squil (pronounced SQUEAL) and other tools using FreeBSD and open  
source tools. I did an interview with a him a while back and then  
later read his book:

http://feeds.apertamedia.com/~r/SitesCollide/~5/1C9nKjkWUvI/scr006.mp3

THe book is ISBN 0-321-24677-2
Hope that helps, enjoy!

Tyrel McMahan
tyrel () tyrel pl
+48.697.770.444 (Warsaw, PL)

gpg Public Key:
555E C4FB 43C1 EDB5 A71F  9619 EB02 3E62 DEEE 7418






On 2009-05-23, at 21:12, Stephen Mullins wrote:

> All of the information you need is available on the web.  Just google
> your way through this.  At the end of it all you should be pretty well
> versed in Snort and associated tasks (sensor placement etc.).
>
> Have fun with it.  I'm a little envious that you get to do this
> security build out from scratch.  I have resorted to deploying Snort
> on my home network to get that experience.  If you aren't set on an
> analysis front end yet I suggest Sguil, of which I am a big fan.
>
> Steve Mullins
>
> On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 6:25 PM, ubernewbie <duppyconqueror33 () gmail com 
> > wrote:
> > I work for a small company with a hub/spoke network. I've been  
> > tasked with
> > setting up an IDS(Snort) to begin monitoring security related  
> > events and
> > basically build out a security program/infrastructure.  Do any of  
> > you have
> > any good sites/forums that go into the process of intrusion  
> > detection. I can
> > get the alerts from snort but there are so many that it it's hard  
> > to make
> > heads or tails. I'm looking for ideas on what to look for and what  
> > to pay
> > specific attention to.  Also any good websites that alert/explain new
> > vulnerabilities would be great. Any help would be appreciated.
> > --
> > View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Need-help-info-tp23644667p23644667.html
> > Sent from the IDS (Intrusion Detection System) mailing list archive  
> > at Nabble.com.