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The Embedded Linux Security Handbook

You're reading from   The Embedded Linux Security Handbook Fortify your embedded Linux systems from design to deployment

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2025
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835885642
Length 278 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Matt St.  Onge Matt St. Onge
Author Profile Icon Matt St. Onge
Matt St. Onge
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Introduction to Embedded Systems and Secure Design FREE CHAPTER
2. Chapter 1: Welcome to the Cyber Security Landscape 3. Chapter 2: Security Starts at the Design Table 4. Chapter 3: Applying Design Requirements Criteria – Hardware Selection 5. Chapter 4: Applying Design Requirements Criteria – the Operating System 6. Part 2: Design Components
7. Chapter 5: Basic Needs in My Build Chain 8. Chapter 6: Disk Encryption 9. Chapter 7: The Trusted Platform Module 10. Chapter 8: Boot, BIOS, and Firmware Security 11. Chapter 9: Image-Based Deployments 12. Chapter 10: Childproofing the Solution: Protection from the End-User and Their Environment 13. Part 3: The Build Chain, Appliance Lifecycle, and Continuous Improvement
14. Chapter 11: Knowing the Threat Landscape – Staying Informed 15. Chapter 12: Are My Devices’ Communications and Interactions Secure? 16. Chapter 13: Applying Government Security Standards – System Hardening 17. Chapter 14: Customer and Community Feedback Loops 18. Index 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Technical requirements

To successfully navigate through the exercises in this chapter, you will need two bare metal or virtual machines that you can modify or reinstall the operating system upon. Root access, internet access, and DHCP IP addressing are mandatory. You will also need the ability to download ISO images and have a 16 GB (or greater) USB thumb drive. Finally, you will need a free Red Hat Developer account and access to your own Quay registry (also free). The requirements are greater for these exercises as the outcomes are more significant. I am hopeful you’ll even have fun along the way, which in my opinion is also a requirement.

For these exercises. I am using CentOS Streams 9 as my build machine’s operating system, and we’ll be creating a CentOS Streams 9 bootable container image. Let’s now move onward to the stars of the show, image-based Linux deployments.

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