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Showing posts older than #142 · Back to latest

Older Posts 19 shown
Post #137 630
Using OpenBSD relayd to Add Security Headers.

I am a huge fan of OpenBSD’s built-in httpd server as it is simple, secure, and quite performant. With the modern push of the large search providers pushing secure websites, it is now important to add security headers to your website or risk having the search results for your website downgraded. Fortunately, it is very easy to do this when you combine httpd with relayd.

https://goblackcat.com/posts/using-openbsd-relayd-to-add-security-headers/

#relayd
Post #136 577
My machines are hosted in 3 different places. First is at Exoscale, second is Vultr and the third is... my flat. All of them run either OpenBSD on its -current branch, or the latest version of Ubuntu. At this time, that's Ubuntu 19.10. After a couple of years working on OpenBSD ports (i.e. packaging), I believe fresh software is better, security-wise.

https://chown.me/blog/infrastructure-2019.html

#server
Post #127 776
Vulnerabilities(?) in OpenBSD's hypervisor.

Three things are wrong:

1) The RO protections are not enforced, so the guest could have data be written to a GPA it can only access as RO.

2) If 'pvclock_ti' crosses a page, its second half could point to an HPA that doesn't belong to the guest. The guest can therefore, to some limited extent, overwrite host kernel memory.

3) The pmap is not locked, so if the GPA gets unmapped and its corresponding HPA recycled, there is a small window where the (new) content of the HPA can get overwritten.

https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-tech&m=158176939604512&w=2

#security
Post #122 612
SNMP v3 check for OpenBSD systems state monitoring

This script uses SNMPv3 to check memory and swap usage, file system space usage and CPU load average on OpenBSD system. It also shows detailed information about all avaliable file systems, configured NICs, system information about OS and list of running processes.

https://github.com/alexander-naumov/openbsd_snmp3_check

#snmp #monitoring
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