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Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 8 P2V Fedora Core 6

Below is the eighth part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux. This is the final part of this series

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 7 P2V Fedora Core 11

Below is the seventh part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux.

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

The basic process for all of these P2V's is in the above. OS Specific issues and a high level process are below. NB these were specific to the hardware and installation configuration that we had to work with, it will not necessarily cover all situations.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 6 P2V Fedora Core 9 on IDE controller

Below is the sixth part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux.

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

The basic process for all of these P2V's is in the above. OS Specific issues and a high level process are below. NB these were specific to the hardware and installation configuration that we had to work with, it will not necessarily cover all situations.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 5 P2V Fedora Core 9

Below is the fifth part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux.

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

The basic process for all of these P2V's is in the above. OS Specific issues and a high level process are below. NB these were specific to the hardware and installation configuration that we had to work with, it will not necessarily cover all situations.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 4 P2V Fedora Core 4

Below is the third part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux.

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

The basic process for all of these P2V's is in the above. OS Specific issues and a high level process are below. NB these were specific to the hardware and installation configuration that we had to work with, it will not necessarily cover all situations.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 3 P2V Fedora Core 3

Below is the third part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux.

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

The basic process for all of these P2V's is in the above. OS Specific issues and a high level process are below. NB these were specific to the hardware and installation configuration that we had to work with, it will not necessarily cover all situations.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 2 P2V Fedora Core 1

Below is the second part of our articles on Mondo being used to P2V various versions of Linux.

The details of the P2V process for newer operating systems are well documented here;
http://www.mondorescue.org/docs/p2v.pdf

Read that first. It goes through in a lot of detail the process. Our articles focus on OS specific issues.

The basic process for all of these P2V's is in the above. OS Specific issues and a high level process are below. NB these were specific to the hardware and installation configuration that we had to work with, it will not necessarily cover all situations.

Using Mondorescue to P2V old versions of Linux - Part 1 Backup and Recovery to same host

We have recently had a situation where a client had a number of very very old linux boxes. Some of these servers were pushing 10 years old

A lot of these systems are only online for historical or political reasons so the quickest (not necessarily the best) way to reduce the hardware risk was to P2V them. As we were already using Mondo to back these up its fairly straightforward to use Mondo as a P2v Tool.

NB These are fairly rough and ready articles and there will be one for each version on linux we used.

DSD Releases 2012 Information Security Manual

ISM 2012 Exec Summary

The DSD has released the 2012 update to the Information Security Manual.

The document has now been broken up into multiple volumes and includes a much more friendly and useful exec summary document, and a much cleaner layout for the principals and control documents. For non-techos the exec summary document provides a good grounding in the issues and Australian conditions. Well worth a read if you are attempting to "sell" information security to government or related agencies.

http://www.dsd.gov.au/infosec/ism/index.htm

Why is VPN so hard between Cisco and Juniper?

Many times have I seen engineers frustrated with getting a VPN tunnel between a Cisco and Juniper device. Often it is the Juniper side which is left to resolve the problem because the Cisco guy has never had a problem before, It should just work!!

All very nice however not all VPN devices are created equal. Know your device!

Let's take two security devices: Juniper SRX and a Cisco ASA

The ASA has one method for IPsec which is cryptomap. If we decode this into an easier to understand term it means Policy based VPN.

The Juniper SRX has two methods:

  • Policy based VPN
  • Route based VPN

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