national security agency

NSA: Open Source Provides Extreme Security at Lower Cost

Linux Today  Thu, 10/09/2008 - 08:05

The Open Road: "In one of the biggest testaments yet of open source's security credentials, and of its ability to deliver security at lower cost, the US National Security Agency (NSA) has turned to open source to create part of the Tokeneer System."


 

NSA Open Sources Tokeneer Research Project

Digg Linux/Unix upcoming  Mon, 10/06/2008 - 21:22

An anonymous reader writes to mention that the Tokeneer research project has been released to the open source community by the US National Security Agency.


 

More

Topix - Linux  Mon, 07/21/2008 - 01:26

Architecture created by the National Security Agency and expanded with help from the open-source community will save the Defense Department and intelligence agencies millions in hardware costs.


 

How the NSA took Linux to the next level

Digg news Linux  Sat, 05/10/2008 - 09:36

You know SELinux is built to be virtually attack-proof, but do you know how the National Security Agency (NSA) accomplish it?

Take a closer look at the SELinux kernel architecture, why this is important, and what makes SELinux one of the most secure implementations of Linux available.


 

Server software seatbelt: SELinux blocks real-world exploits

Digg Linux/Unix upcoming  Fri, 03/28/2008 - 16:31

Linux security experts are reporting a growing list of real-world security situations in which the US National Security Agency's SELinux security framework contains the damage resulting from a flaw in other software.

These so-called "mitigations" are showing that a Linux feature that began as an esoteric security measure is starting to prove its...


 

NSA Updates SELinux

Linux Today  Tue, 03/25/2008 - 12:45

Government Computer News: "The National Security Agency has released a new version of Security Enhanced Linux..."


 

SELinux and Fedora rocks the security world

Digg Linux/Unix upcoming  Mon, 02/25/2008 - 10:27

Linux security experts are reporting a growing list of real-world security situations in which the US National Security Agency's SELinux security framework contains the damage resulting from a flaw in other software.

Fedora introduced SELinux in Fedora Core 2 and enables it by default from Fedora Core 3 innovating and leading the way as usual.