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linuxman - HP ProCurve hardening for Internet - 1 views

linuxman.wikispaces.com/roCurve+hardening+for+Internet

HP internet switch hardening secure security network networking guide sysadmin netadmin

shared by David Szpunar on 08 Aug 11 - No Cached

David Szpunar on 08 Aug 11

Person recently had occasion to put a routing switch into a DMZ environment, which prompted him to research how to harden it. This document explains some of the steps he's taken to ensure the switch is secure.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Person recently had occasion to put a routing switch into a DMZ environment, which prompted him to research how to harden it. This document explains some of the steps he's taken to ensure the switch is secure.</div>

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http://www.hp.com/rnd/pdfs/Hardening_ProCurve_Switches_White_Paper.pdf - 1 views

www.hp.com/...Curve_Switches_White_Paper.pdf

network security procurve switching hardening infosec

shared by Justin Moore on 22 May 12 - No Cached

P2V Cleanup Game (how to cleanup a P2V'd machine) | Tech Blog - 0 views

www.kendrickcoleman.com/index.php

tools vsphere vmware utilities free freeware microsoft windows cleanup p2v

shared by David Szpunar on 03 Feb 11 - No Cached

David Szpunar on 03 Feb 11

"A physical server needs drivers to talk to it's hardware. A virtualized server, in essence, does the same thing. VMware presents new hardware to allow the virtual machine to talk to it's hypervisor. Think of the driver issue in a P2V migration like removing a video card and installing a new one. The drivers and hidden hardware are still there just in case you feel like popping the video card back in. A P2V will still have all of the old hardware in the virtual machine. Don't forget about services that physical servers used, namely HP server management services."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"A physical server needs drivers to talk to it's hardware. A virtualized server, in essence, does the same thing. VMware presents new hardware to allow the virtual machine to talk to it's hypervisor. Think of the driver issue in a P2V migration like removing a video card and installing a new one. The drivers and hidden hardware are still there just in case you feel like popping the video card back in. A P2V will still have all of the old hardware in the virtual machine. Don't forget about services that physical servers used, namely HP server management services."</div>

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