AGIX Linux Cybersecurity

Cybersecurity is a priority for networks and organizations, especially in industries that handle sensitive information. The certified Linux cybersecurity experts at AGIX Linux are trusted professionals when it comes to keeping networks and systems safe from harm. Whether you need to protect sensitive information from outside interference or just keep hackers out of your network, AGIX Linux has the experience that can help.

Security Experts That You Can Trust

AGIX Linux professional team has the experience that you can count on when it comes to cybersecurity. Having worked with organizations in high-security industries such as Defense and Finance, we understand the intricacies of keeping information secure from an unexpected attack. With our years of experience, we can be trusted with the most sensitive information in your network.

We Take Cybersecurity Seriously

Our experienced professionals at AGIX Linux are highly equipped to handle every aspect of cybersecurity. Working with sensitive information requires more than just careful planning and serious oversight; we also conduct extensive testing in every step of the way, and ensure that everything is up-to-date by our clients’ exacting standards. Consult with us and see why our clients trust us with even the most complex security concerns.

See Our Blogs on Cyber-Security

Give a user complete access to Samba share contents – regardless of local permissions

It can be useful to give one user (perhaps the administrator) access to all data on the Samba server regardless of local disk access permissions and ownership. For example, suppose the administrator needs to access all data in “/home” to run nightly backups. This would be a suitable solution. The

Install and configure VNC Server for Redhat/CentOS

This article explains how to install and configure VNC Server for Redhat or CentOS. This is the preferred graphical way to remotely manage a Redhat system. Our objective in this tutorial is to allow two users to log in via VNC; the “root” user and the “agix” user. Both will

Sudo Without a Password & Restricted Commands/Groups – CentOS and Redhat

This article explains how to use SUDO without being prompted for the password. We can restrict which users and/or groups can do this. As root, edit the file “/etc/sudoers”. Add the line: agix ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL The above means that the user “agix” can use sudo without being prompted for

Specifying an SSH private key to use on the command line

You can specify which private key to use when issuing the Linux “ssh” command. This allows you to use one of many different private keys depending on which server(s) you’re connecting to. ssh -l agix example1.agix.local -i id_rsa.exmaple1 -v The above assumes that you have a private key in the

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