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Part I Overall Planning of Any Solaris Installation or Upgrade 1. Where to Find Solaris Installation Planning Information 2. What's New in Solaris Installation 3. Solaris Installation and Upgrade (Roadmap) 4. System Requirements, Guidelines, and Upgrade (Planning) System Requirements and Recommendations Allocating Disk and Swap Space x86: Partitioning Recommendations How to Find the Version of the Solaris OS That Your System Is Running 5. Gathering Information Before Installation or Upgrade (Planning) Part II Understanding Installations That Relate to GRUB, Solaris Zones, and RAID-1 Volumes 6. x86: GRUB Based Booting for Solaris Installation 7. Upgrading When Solaris Zones Are Installed on a System (Planning) 8. Creating RAID-1 Volumes (Mirrors) During Installation (Overview) 9. Creating RAID-1 Volumes (Mirrors) During Installation (Planning) |
Planning Network SecurityStarting with the Solaris Express 7/06 release, the generic installation has been changed so that all network services except Secure Shell are disabled or restricted to respond to local requests only. This change minimizes the potential vulnerabilities a remote attacker might try to exploit. In addition, the change provides a base for customers to enable only the services they require. For Solaris Express releases, the hardening changes are automatically applied whenever a fresh install is performed. This effect is achieved by invoking the netservices command from the SMF upgrade file found in /var/svc/profile. Behavior is unchanged if the system is upgraded. Restricted Security SpecificsNumerous services are fully disabled. Other services are still enabled, but these services are restricted to local connections only. The Secure Shell remains fully enabled. For example, the following table lists network services that, for the Solaris 10 11/06 release, are restricted to local connections. Table 4-6 Solaris 10 11/06 SMF Restricted Services
Revising Security Settings After InstallationWith the restricted network security feature, all of the affected services are controlled by the Service Management Framework (SMF). Any individual network service can be enabled after an initial installation by using the svcadm and svccfg commands. The netservices(1M) command can be used to switch the service startup behavior. For further information about revising security settings, see How to Create an SMF Profile in System Administration Guide: Basic Administration. See also the following man pages.
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