Re: Help Adding Another Website
From: Joe Beanfish (joebeanfish_at_nospam.duh)
Date: 07/21/03
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Date: Mon, 21 Jul 2003 13:09:35 -0400
Mark Antonson wrote:
> "Bit Twister" <BitTwister@localhost.localdomain> wrote in message
> news:slrnbhgetq.38b.BitTwister@wb.home...
> > On Fri, 18 Jul 2003 13:28:51 -0400, Joe Beanfish wrote:
> > >>
> > >> Cable Modem -> Hub -> Firewall 1 -> Network and Old Server
> > >> -> Firewall 2 -> New Server
> > >
> > > Do you really need the servers isolated from each other by firewall?
> > > You could do this (which is probably more common)
> >
> > It would help keep malware installed on the New Server from
> > getting easy access to boxes on the Old server network.
>
> I'm thinking now that I'll just put the new BSD machine out there on it's
> own. Unfortunately, the PIX 506 doesn't support more than 2 interfaces, and
> the boss wants seperate IP addresses for both websites. So I think I'll end
> up with something like this:
>
> Cable Modem -> Switch -> Cisco PIX and existing network
> -> New BSD server
>
> I think this should be ok, and I plan on locking the new BSD machine down as
> much as possible and keeping it patched religiously (FreeBSD 5.1, Apache 2,
> and Qmail are all I plan on running on it, besides SSH for admin, etc. No
> ftp or telnet).
Unless you're using "interface" to mean "ip" you don't need multiple
interfaces.
An "interface" is generally an ethernet port or such. Just plug the
cable modem
into the firewall's incoming port and plug the firewall's outgoing port
into
into the hub/switch. Then plug as many other devices as desired into the
hub/switch.
Then all devices are protected from the outside (but not from each
other).
Also, don't be fooled into thinking there's anything particularly more
secure
about ssh rather than telnet. That's only true in the case of packet
sniffing.
You're more likely to get broken into because of flaky software. ssh is
equally
vulnerable to such attacks.
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