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OpenSolaris Community: SecurityView the leaders for this communityCommunity Observers
Endorsed projects
What we cover:Security projects in OpenSolaris: including but not limited to:
The technologies themselves and using them in other parts of the system.
improving OpenSolaris security. The charter does NOT include:A place to report security bugs/vulnerabilities in the binary Solaris product or other Sun products including the OpenSolaris source.
We believe in full disclosure, but please don't send security vulnerability information to the security-discuss alias, due to agreements on responsible disclosure with groups such as CERT and other vendors it may be prudent to contact these discussions in a controlled manner with a reduced audience. We have this process already documented on the SunSolve security pages. Announcements
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| 31 Jan 2008 | UPDATE: Solaris Security Best Practices |
| 02 Nov 2007 | New Solaris Security Best Practices |
| 25 Jan 2007 | Crypto Project |
| 30 Oct 2006 | Trusted Extensions Developer Guide |
| 31 May 2006 | Google Summer of Code 2006 |
Glenn Faden presented a paper about the Multilevel Filesystems in Solaris Trusted Extensions at the 12th ACM symposium on Access control models and technologies. The paper is available at http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1266840.1266859 or for your convenience, here: http://opensolaris.org/os/community/security/projects/tx/sacmat04s-faden-1.pdf
An interesting paper has been written by two Computer Science students, Magnus Eriksson and Staffan Palmroos, for their final thesis at Linköpings University in Sweden. The paper compares the use of Solaris zones, and SELinux Type Enforcement in implementing containment strategies. It explains the architectural elements of each system, and describes their experiences in deploying confined applications.
The Google Summer of Code for 2006 has finished now and a copy of Johannes Nicolai's report is in the security community along with pointers to webrev's of the code changes.
*Solaris 10 Release 11/06* and *Solaris Trusted Extensions* officially entered evaluation under the Common Criteria Certification Scheme. Solaris 10 11/06 will be evaluated against the *Controlled Access Protection Profile* and the *Role-Based Access Protection Profile*. The Solaris Trusted Extensions layer will be evaluated against the *Labeled Security Protection Profile*. Both products are seeking certification at the EAL4+ assurance level. The evaluation is being done in Canada by *CGI Information Systems and Management Consultants, Inc*. The products are listed under the Canadian Common Criteria web [Products in Evaluation](http://www.cse-cst.gc.ca/services/common-criteria/ongoing-evals-e.html) web site.
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