Monday 2 September 2013

  The UNIX system has been around for a long time, and many people may remember it as it existed in the previous decades. Many IT professionals who encountered UNIX systems in the past found it uncompromising. While its power was impressive, its command-line interface required technical competence, its syntax was not intuitive, and its interface was unfriendly.

  In the UNIX system's early days, security was virtually nonexistent. Subsequently, the UNIX system became the first operating system to suffer attacks mounted over the nascent Internet. As the UNIX system matured, however, the organization of security shifted from centralized to distributed authentication and authorization system.

  Now, a single Graphical User Interface is shipped and supported by all major vendors has replaced command-line syntax, and security systems, up to and including B1, provide appropriate controls over access to the UNIX system.

3 comments:

  1. what do u mean by security in UNIX system??

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  2. in unix we consider security by set different types of permission on file systems ..becoz unix system allows it..another thing in unix system everything is file then u set different types of permission on different levels ..
    in unix everything is secured by superuser password then any one can not access all data
    in unix screen frames refreshes automatically so in case of hacking there is less possiblity to hack system ...becoz our system is not comes in ideal condition ...:)

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  3. how to set the superuser password and what r the benifits??

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