It is doing quite well.
It doesn't. RSH is obsolete, and should never be exposed to an untrusted network. It is not, and was never intended to be, a security feature.
Security is a concept, not an application. You get security in Linux by making the system secure.
Linux Network Administrator's Guide was created in 2005.
No, Linux Security cookbook is not a good cookbook. Linux is a computer program and therefore does not have anything to do with food and/or cooking. . .
One feature of a Linux web server is high security against threats to the network. Linux is also open source so it's potentially more cost-effective than other options that need to be licensed.
What version of Linux do you want to configure the network on? there are thousands of distro's... and I need to know the following in order to answer your question: 1. Linux version 2. Network Card type 3. What kind of network connection are you trying to make?
iptables
It's process of making Linux even more secure. There are many ways to do that - from tweaking network policies to installing and configuring kernel security modules. For a desktop PC or a small home server, you don't need to worry about that since Linux is already secure enough by default.
Yes.
Depending on the agency or section you are in, they may have various policies and guidelines about what Linux distributions are to be used or not. If you work in security or defense, they may have special standards that the distro is required to meet.
Importance Of Unix-support multiuser and multitasking.-adaptability and simplicity.-flexible file system.-excellent network environment.-portable.- provide better security.
You can use a program called NDISWrapper. It will use the Windows driver for your network card and allow it to be used in Linux.