book/courses that teaches me about vulnerabilities and also teaches how to get rid of them in web/mobile application?

[Brief-Wishbone9091]

vulnerabilities like

• blind sql injection
• untrusted search path vulnerability
• Distributed Computing Environment / Remote Procedure Calls (DCE/RPC) or MSRPC

services running on the remote host can be enumerated by connecting on port xyz and doing the appropriate queries.

• web-inf information disclousre vulnerability
• directory traversal vulnerability
• Cleartext Transmission of Sensitive Information via HTTP

etc etc basically textbook penetrating testing remedy books/courses etc. I want remedy, for that I do need to understand vulnerability. I don't need to learn how attack to find vulnerability. That's not my job. I just need to provide remedy on linux servers.

 

[f33dm3bits]

All you have to do is run a vulnerability scanner on your servers.

 

[Brief-Wishbone9091]

I am talking about learning how to remedy it not how to pentest it.

 

[arochester]

Welcome

Training

 

[vs2-free-users]

Welcome

Training

Hi,

thanks for providing this links!

 

[Brickwizard]

I am talking about learning how to remedy it not how to pentest it.

To me, this is a chicken-and-egg situation, to remedy any possible intrusions/holes in your system you will need to test it yourself [or pay to have it tested] to assess what you need to do, the link at the bottom will give you a guide to what standard scanners are available to Linux users, but If you want to progress as a systems engineer/manager I strongly suggest [if you have time ] learn pentesting. There are several pen-testing distributions you could install on a spare machine [or in a VM] for education purposes,
the easiest to install is Parrot [either the Security edition or the home edition, as the tool are available in both distributions]

12 Tools to Scan Linux Servers for Security Flaws and Malware

Even though Linux-based systems are often considered impenetrable, there are still risks that need to be taken seriously. Rootkits, viruses, ransomware,

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