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1.15 philen 16:
1.104 tb 17: <h2>
1.105 tb 18: <a href="index.html">
1.104 tb 19: <font color="#0000ff"><i>Open</i></font><font color="#000084">BSD</font></a>
20: <font color="#e00000">Books</font>
21: </h2>
22: <hr>
1.13 deraadt 23: <p>
1.104 tb 24:
1.103 tj 25: Note that the information in some older books may no longer be accurate
26: or relevant to modern OpenBSD.
1.36 jufi 27: <hr>
1.1 ian 28:
1.91 deraadt 29: <h3>OpenBSD-specific books</h3>
1.15 philen 30: <dl>
1.89 austin 31:
1.97 austin 32: <dt><a name="book13"><i>The Book of PF, 3rd Edition<br>
33: A No-Nonsense Guide to the OpenBSD Firewall</i></a>
34: <dd>by Peter N. M. Hansteen
35: <dd>ISBN-10: 1-59327-589-7
36: <dd>ISBN-13: 978-1-59327-589-1
37: <dd>Copyright 2015.
38: <p>
1.103 tj 39: The first sentence of this book is "<i>This is a book about building the
40: network you need.</i>" Taking it from there, Peter walks you through the whys
1.72 wvdputte 41: and the hows of building the high performance, low maintenance network you need,
1.103 tj 42: using OpenBSD tools.
43: The book covers all bases, from the basic one machine configuration and basic
1.72 wvdputte 44: local area networks, all the way up to configurations with traffic shaping and
1.103 tj 45: load balancing with "self-healing" networks and countermeasures against common
1.73 wvdputte 46: problems such as DoS attempts and spamming. A basic understanding of TCP/IP
1.103 tj 47: and some Unix knowledge is assumed.
1.72 wvdputte 48: The official book website for a sample chapter, table of contents and errata
1.103 tj 49: can be found <a href="http://www.nostarch.com/pf3">here</a>.
1.93 austin 50: <p>
1.89 austin 51:
1.87 austin 52: <dt><a name="book9"><i>SSH Mastery</i></a>
1.103 tj 53: <dd>by Michael W. Lucas
1.87 austin 54: <dd>ISBN-13: 978-1470069711
55: <dd>ISBN-10: 1470069717
56: <dd>February 2012, 145 pp.
1.93 austin 57: <dd>OpenSSH, PuTTY, Tunnels, and Keys
1.103 tj 58: <p>
1.87 austin 59: A guide to what you need to know about SSH. This book will help you
60: eliminate passwords on your network, tunnel unencrypted protocols
61: through secure channels, build VPNs with OpenSSH, and more. Focuses on
62: the OpenSSH server, the OpenSSH client, and the PuTTY client.
1.103 tj 63: Michael W. Lucas is the author of <i>Absolute OpenBSD</i> and other BSD books.
64: The official SSH Mastery website is
65: <a href="https://www.michaelwlucas.com/nonfiction/ssh-mastery">here</a>.
1.93 austin 66: <p>
67:
1.89 austin 68: <dt><a name="book10"><i>Absolute OpenBSD. 2nd Edition!</i></a>
1.103 tj 69: <dd>by Michael W. Lucas
70: <dd>ISBN-13: 978-1-59327-476-4
1.94 deraadt 71: <dd>April 2013, 536 pp.
1.103 tj 72: <p>
73: Michael W. Lucas brings us the long anticipated second edition of his
1.93 austin 74: wildly successful book about using OpenBSD. This book covers all aspects of
1.103 tj 75: the OpenBSD system for new UNIX and BSD users alike.
76: The official Absolute OpenBSD 2nd edition website is
1.89 austin 77: <a href="https://www.michaelwlucas.com/nonfiction/absolute-openbsd-2nd-edition">
1.103 tj 78: here</a>.
1.93 austin 79: <p>
80:
1.48 austin 81: <dt><a name="book3">
82: <i>Secure Architectures with OpenBSD</i></a>
1.47 jose 83: <dd>by Brandon Palmer, Jose Nazario.
84: <dd>ISBN 03-21193-66-0
85: <dd>April 2004, 520 pp.
1.103 tj 86: <p>
1.47 jose 87: A guide for system and network administrators who need to move to a
88: more secure operating system and a reference for seasoned OpenBSD users
89: who want to fully exploit every feature of the system. This book
90: covers all aspects of OpenBSD, including systrace, Kerberos V, IPv6 and
91: IPsec, and the development environment.
1.15 philen 92: </dl>
93: <hr>
94:
1.91 deraadt 95: <h3>BSD-specific books</h3>
1.15 philen 96: <dl>
97: <dt>
98: <i>The Design and Implementation of the 4.4 BSD Operating System</i>
99: <dd>by Marshal Kirk McKusick, Keith Bostic, Michael J. Karels, John S. Quarterman
100: <dd>
1.52 millert 101: At 549 pages plus an index, <a href="http://www.awprofessional.com/title/0201549794">this book</a> must be considered comprehensive.
1.15 philen 102: McKusick, Bostic and Karels are well known as prime movers at
103: Berkeley CSRG (Computer Systems Research Group) during the 4.3/4.4BSD
104: period. This book covers the 4.4 and 4.4-Lite releases, and discusses
105: everything you wanted to know about how the system operates. Not
106: 100% applicable, but probably the closest there is to an overall
107: system internals manual for OpenBSD.
1.13 deraadt 108: <p>
1.103 tj 109:
1.15 philen 110: <dt>
111: <i>Source Code Secrets: The Basic 386BSD Operating System Reference
112: (Volume 1 of Operating System Source Code Secrets)</i>
113: <dd>by L. W. Jolitz, William Jolitz; 1997
114: <dd>
115: The Jolitzes built the first port of BSD to the PC-386 architecture,
116: and deserve a lot of credit for making BSD portable to this low-cost
117: architecture. The earliest versions, called "386bsd", were described
1.46 david 118: in articles in <em>Dr. Dobbs Journal</em>. This book goes beyond the articles,
1.15 philen 119: and provides a comprehensive annotated collection of source code.
120: Not all of it applies to modern versions of OpenBSD, of course, but
121: you can still learn a lot from it.
1.13 deraadt 122: <p>
1.103 tj 123:
1.15 philen 124: <dt>
125: <i>Berkeley Unix: A Simple and Comprehensive Guide</i>
126: <dd>by James Wilson
127: <dd>
128: Begins with the basic commands and finishes with advanced programming
129: techniques. Offers strong coverage of systems calls.
130: <p>
1.103 tj 131:
1.15 philen 132: <dt>
133: <i>An Introduction to Berkeley Unix and ANSI C</i>
134: <dd>by Jack Hodges
135: <dd>
136: An introduction to the operating system and the programming language. Intended
137: for self-study, requires no previous knowledge of Unix. Covers the fundamentals
138: of programming; the correct use of syntax; programming style, debugging, logic,
139: and system programming with C.
140: <p>
1.103 tj 141:
1.15 philen 142: <dt>
143: <dt>
144: <i>4.4 BSD User's Reference Manual (URM)</i>
145: <dd>published by O'Reilly, 1994
146: <dd>
1.12 ian 147: This is just a reprint of the man pages for users.
1.2 ian 148: Your OpenBSD distribution includes the online man pages,
1.110 ! tj 149: which are specific to OpenBSD, and more up to date. So
1.13 deraadt 150: you don't need this one: use the <em>man</em> command instead.
151: <p>
1.103 tj 152:
1.15 philen 153: <dt>
154: <dt>
155: <i>4.4 BSD System Manager's Manual (SMM)</i>
156: <dd>published by O'Reilly, 1994
157: <dd>
158: This book details what you need to know to run a BSD system.
1.2 ian 159: Quite a bit of this material is relevant to OpenBSD.
160: Unfortunately it is currently out of print.
1.13 deraadt 161: Worse, due to licensing restrictions from AT&T,
162: the electronic editions of these were not included in the
1.86 lum 163: 4.4BSD distributions.
164: They are not included with OpenBSD.
1.17 louis 165: <p>
1.103 tj 166:
1.17 louis 167: <dt>
168: <dt>
169: <i>BSD mit Methode</i>
1.23 horacio 170: <dd>published by C&L Computer- und Literaturverlag GmbH, 1998
1.17 louis 171: <dd>
1.78 deraadt 172: A book in German on all
1.17 louis 173: three freenix BSDs covering the essentials of installation, X configuration
174: and system administration, as well as PERL programming and tips on
175: LaTeX/Lyx. The book also covers the KDE desktop environment.
176: <br>Includes older versions of OpenBSD on the two included CD-ROMs.
1.109 tb 177: <br><a href="http://www.lob.de/isbn/9783932311314">Lehmann's Online Bookshop</a>.
178: However, you might want to pick up a more recent version of the CD-ROM.
1.103 tj 179: <p>
1.61 grunk 180:
181: <dt>
182: <dt>
183: <i>The OpenBSD PF Packet Filter Book</i>
184: <dd>
185: published by Reed Media Services
186: <dd>
187: August 2006, 193 pp.
188: <dd>
1.62 steven 189: This book is an expanded, cross-referenced, indexed, edited, and reformatted
190: version of the <a href="faq/pf/index.html">PF User's Guide</a>.
1.61 grunk 191: It also covers spamd and introduces the setup and differences of PF
1.104 tb 192: on NetBSD, DragonFly, and FreeBSD.<br>
193: The official book website with table of contents, index, and
1.61 grunk 194: configuration examples can be found at
195: <a href="http://www.reedmedia.net/books/pf-book/">http://www.reedmedia.net/books/pf-book/</a>.
1.15 philen 196: </dl>
197: <hr>
1.2 ian 198:
1.91 deraadt 199: <h3>Unix user guides</h3>
1.15 philen 200: <dl>
201: <dt><i>Unix Made Easy</i>
202: <dd>by John Muster
203: <dd>A general Unix book that covers all areas of the system.
204: <p>
1.103 tj 205:
1.15 philen 206: <dt><i>UNIX Power Tools</i>
207: <dd>by Jerry D. Peek, Tim O'Reilly, and Mike Loukides
208: <dd>
1.58 grunk 209: This book is now in its third edition. It discusses
1.15 philen 210: hundreds of neat tricks, little-known techniques, and add-on utilities.
211: Be aware that many of the utilities are either included with OpenBSD
212: or, more commonly, are already available as ports or packages.
213: So most of section 52.03, complaining about how hard it is to port
214: software to different UNIXes, can be disregarded if you learn about the
1.107 juanfra 215: <a href="faq/ports/index.html">Ports System</a>
1.15 philen 216: that is part of OpenBSD.
1.18 ericj 217: <p>
1.103 tj 218:
1.18 ericj 219: <dt><i><a href="http://www.rodsbooks.com/multiboot/">The Multi-Boot Configuration Handbook</a></i>
220: <dd>by Rod Smith
221: <dd>
222: <dd>
223: Book explaining techniques for Multi-booting.
1.15 philen 224: </dl>
225: <hr>
1.1 ian 226:
1.91 deraadt 227: <h3>Unix administration</h3>
1.15 philen 228: <dl>
229: <dt><i>UNIX System Administration Handbook</i>
230: <dd>by Evi Nemeth, Garth Snyder, Scott Seebass, Trent R. Hein
231: <dd>
232: This is an excellent book on Unix system administration.
233: <p>
1.103 tj 234:
235: <dt><a name="book11"><i>Sudo Mastery</i></a>
236: <dd>by Michael W. Lucas
237: <dd>ISBN-13: 978-1493626205
238: <dd>ISBN-10: 1493626205
239: <dd>October 2013, 144pp.
240: <dd>Access Control for Real People
241: <p>
242: Unix-like operating systems use a rudimentary access control system:
243: the root account can do anything, while other users are peasants with
244: only minimal access. This worked fine in UNIX's youth, but today,
245: system administration responsibilities are spread among many people
246: and applications. Different people may need different slices of
247: root's power. However pros and cons are considered as well.
248: This book also thoroughly covers sudo's extended features.
249: The official Sudo Mastery website is
250: <a href="https://www.michaelwlucas.com/nonfiction/sudo-mastery">here</a>.
251: <p>
252:
1.15 philen 253: <dt><i>Essential System Administration</i>
1.103 tj 254: <dd>by Æleen Frisch
1.15 philen 255: <dd>
256: This book covers many fundamental tasks in system administration. It includes
257: examples for a wide range of Unix operating systems, including BSD.
258: </dl>
259: <hr>
1.1 ian 260:
1.91 deraadt 261: <h3>Unix programming</h3>
1.15 philen 262: <dl>
263: <dt><i>Unix Systems for Modern Architectures</i>
264: <dd>by Curt Schimmel
265: <dd>
1.24 ian 266: This book leads its reader through all the low-level kernel models for
1.53 jsg 267: multi-processing architectures.
1.15 philen 268: <p>
1.103 tj 269:
1.15 philen 270: <dt><i>Lions' Commentary on UNIX 6th Edition with Source Code</i>
271: <dd>by John Lions
272: <dd>
1.2 ian 273: Although the UNIX described in this book is to BSD as a Model T Ford
1.1 ian 274: is to a 70's Mustang or Thunderbird, UNIX inventor Ken Thompson
275: claims that "After 20 years, this is still the best exposition
276: of the workings of a 'real' operating system." Originally circulated
277: in illicit photocopies, this is the book that most first- and second-generation
278: UNIX hackers cut their code-teeth on. Recommended as a good introduction
279: to how a timesharing OS works, if you've not been inside one before.
280: Substantially shorter than the McKusick book above.
1.15 philen 281: <p>
1.103 tj 282:
1.15 philen 283: <dt><i>The Practice of Programming</i>
284: <dd>by Brian W. Kernighan and Rob Pike
285: <dd>
286: Brian Kernighan had a hand in two other books which we recommend even though they're not UNIX specific, but are useful to programmers on UNIX and elsewhere.
287: This book covers practical programming considerations for C, C++ and Java.
288: Highly recommended.
1.46 david 289: <p>
1.103 tj 290:
1.15 philen 291: <dt><i>The Elements of Programming Style</i>
292: <dd>by Brian W. Kernighan and P. J. Plauger
293: <dd>
294: This book is similar to <i>The Practice of Programming</i>, but older. The
295: examples are given in Fortran and PL/I.
1.16 chris 296: <p>
1.103 tj 297:
1.60 grunk 298: <dt><i>Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment (2nd Edition)</i>
299: <dd>by W. Richard Stevens, Stephen A. Rago
1.16 chris 300: <dd>
301: This is a very detailed and easy to read book. It has several examples
302: that you can learn from. There is plenty of information about library and
303: system calls, and associated information so that you can use them.
304: This book along with the OpenBSD manual pages
305: make an excellent combination.
1.36 jufi 306: <p>
1.103 tj 307:
1.25 chris 308: <dt><i>The C Programming Language</i>
309: <dd>by Brian W. Kernighan and Dennis M. Ritchie
310: <dd>
311: This is a clear and concise guide to the C programming language,
312: perhaps the only one you will ever need. It focuses strictly on the C language,
313: not how to use your compiler or anything else.
1.36 jufi 314: <p>
1.103 tj 315:
1.46 david 316: <dt><i>C: A Reference Manual</i>
1.25 chris 317: <dd>by Samuel P. Harbison and Guy L. Steele
318: <dd>
1.46 david 319: If you only had two books on C, then along with <i>The C Programming Language</i>, this would be your second one!
1.25 chris 320: This book is not a tutorial (hence the title), it deals with syntax, data types,
321: ISO C library functions, and C/C++ compatibility.
1.36 jufi 322: <p>
1.103 tj 323:
1.64 steven 324: <dt><i>The Art of Software Security Assessment</i>
1.63 otto 325: <dd>by Mark Dowd, John McDonald and Justin Schuh
326: <dd>Covers code auditing, design and operational review, types of
327: vulnerabilities, privilege models, signals,
328: interprocess communication, synchronization, networking and more.
329: Lots of examples and real world code snippets.
1.15 philen 330: </dl>
1.25 chris 331:
1.15 philen 332: <hr>
333:
1.91 deraadt 334: <h3>Network administration</h3>
1.15 philen 335: <dl>
1.68 grunk 336: <dt><i><a name="book6" href="http://www.sshbuch.de/">Das SSH-Buch</a></i>
337: (German)
1.67 grunk 338: <dd>by Timo Dotzauer and Tobias Lütticke
339: <dd>ISBN 3-938626-03-8
340: <dd>Millin Verlag, December 2006, 600p.
341: <dd>This book covers the theory behind OpenSSH (protocol, channels, standards
342: documents) as well as using OpenSSH as an end user.
343: Although using Linux as a reference OS, many of the examples also have
344: a description how to get things done under BSD.
345: In a separate cookbook chapter, several scenarios from daily work are solved
346: using OpenSSH.
347: Furthermore, this book is the first German book to cover VPN via OpenSSH.
1.77 deraadt 348: <dd>
1.67 grunk 349: <p>
1.103 tj 350:
351: <dt><a name="book12"><i>DNSSEC Mastery</i></a>
352: <dd>by Michael W. Lucas
353: <dd>ISBN-13: 978-1484924471
354: <dd>ISBN-10: 1484924479
355: <dd>May 2013, 130 pp.
356: <dd>Securing the Domain Name System with BIND
357: <p>
358: DNS is one of the oldest protocols on the Internet, and was designed
359: for a network without hostile users. Anyone who wants to break into a
360: network starts by investigating the target's Domain Name Service.
361: <p>
362: In addition to providing a manual for BIND, this book thoroughly targets
363: the extensions which are available in the port net/isc-bind. DNS Security
364: Extensions, or DNSSEC, harden DNS. But learning DNSSEC requires
365: wading through years of obsolete tutorials, dead ends, and
366: inscrutable standards. Strengths and weaknesses of DNSSEC are
367: discussed.
368: <p>
369: The official DNSSEC Mastery website is
370: <a href="https://www.michaelwlucas.com/nonfiction/dnssec-mastery">
371: here</a>.
372: <p>
373:
1.22 aaron 374: <dt><i>SSH, The Secure Shell.</i>
375: <dd>by Daniel J. Barrett and Richard Silverman
376: <dd>The Definitive Guide. OpenSSH is covered in detail.
377: <p>
1.103 tj 378:
1.15 philen 379: <dt><i>TCP/IP Illustrated, Volume 1</i>
380: <dd>by W. Richard Stevens
381: <dd>
382: "Network administration" is really an inappropriate heading for this book. It
383: is an encyclopedia of the TCP/IP protocol suite. This book provides information,
1.35 pvalchev 384: and diagrams useful to understand the suite to its lowest level.
1.15 philen 385: Home enthusiasts, developers, and network administrators alike will enjoy this
386: book.
387: <p>
1.103 tj 388:
1.20 chris 389: <dt><i>Kerberos: A Network Authentication System</i>
390: <dd>by Brian Tung
391: <dd>
392: A guide for administrators of Kerberos-based networks. Explains concepts of
393: the Kerberos system, as well as the installation and administration of it.
394: <p>
1.103 tj 395:
1.34 miod 396: <dt><i>IPsec: The New Security Standard for the Internet, Intranets and Virtual
1.20 chris 397: Private Networks</i>
398: <dd>by Naganand Doraswamy and Dan Harkins
399: <dd>
1.34 miod 400: This book explains the IPsec protocol suite. It also describes its relation
1.20 chris 401: to the current deployments, such as VPNs, and future ideas.
1.36 jufi 402: <p>
1.103 tj 403:
1.20 chris 404: <dt><i>Computer Networks</i>
405: <dd>by Andy Tanenbaum
406: <dd>
407: This book is an high-level guide to modern computer networking. It presents
408: a wide range of protocols, concepts, and technologies. It covers technologies
409: from fiber to wireless, LANs, Mobile IP, and a lot more.
1.36 jufi 410: <p>
1.103 tj 411:
1.15 philen 412: <dt><i>DNS and BIND</i>
413: <dd>by Paul Albitz and Cricket Liu
414: <dd>
415: This book is an excellent introduction to DNS and BIND, useful for
416: anyone who has to implement DNS under OpenBSD.
417: <p>
1.103 tj 418:
1.15 philen 419: <dt><i>DHCP</i>
420: <dd>by Ted Lemon and Ralph E. Droms
421: <dd>
1.46 david 422: Recommended by the <a href="http://www.isc.org/">Internet Software Consortium</a>,
1.15 philen 423: which is the organization that produces the DHCP client/server software
424: included with OpenBSD.
425: <p>
1.103 tj 426:
1.15 philen 427: <dt><i>Managing NFS and NIS</i>
428: <dd>by Hal Stern
429: <dd>
430: Gives essential information with examples on managing NFS and NIS.
1.37 dhartmei 431: <p>
1.103 tj 432:
1.37 dhartmei 433: <dt><i>802.11 Security</i>
434: <dd>by Bruce Potter and Bob Fleck
435: <dd>
436: Provides information on the fundamentals of wireless security, including
437: practical solutions for setting up clients, access points and gateways
438: under several operating systems. Two chapters are dedicated to OpenBSD 3.1,
439: covering wi, bridge, pf and altq.
1.25 chris 440: </dl>
1.21 chris 441:
1.25 chris 442: <hr>
1.91 deraadt 443: <h3>Cryptography</h3>
1.21 chris 444: <dl>
445: <dt><i>Applied Cryptography: Protocols, Algorithms, and Source Code in C</i>
446: <dd>by Bruce Schneier
447: <dd>
448: A comprehensive explanation of Cryptography, with information
449: about its history, protocols, and algorithms. This book is a great
450: introduction to cryptography, with the necessary basics
451: to understand the field. Also, it has a very extensive reference section.
1.36 jufi 452: <br>
453: <p>
1.103 tj 454:
1.30 jsyn 455: <dt><i>Handbook of Applied Cryptography</i>
1.26 ian 456: <dd>by Alfred J. Menezes, Paul C. van Oorschot and Scott A. Vanstone
457: <dd>A new and detailed look at Cryptography. The authors write:
458: <dd>
459: ... Public-key cryptographic techniques
460: are now in widespread use, especially in the financial services
461: industry, in the public sector, and by individuals for their personal
462: privacy, such as in electronic mail. This Handbook will serve as a
463: valuable reference for the novice as well as for the expert who
464: needs a wider scope of coverage within the area of cryptography.
465: It is a necessary and timely guide for professionals who practice
466: the art of cryptography.
467: <dd>The entire book is
1.55 grunk 468: <a href="http://www.cacr.math.uwaterloo.ca/hac/">
1.26 ian 469: available for free downloading</a> (for personal use only)
470: from the book authors' site, in PDF or PostScript.
471: <dd>
472: <p>
1.103 tj 473:
1.25 chris 474: <dt><i>SSL and TLS Essentials: Securing the Web</i>
475: <dd>by Stephen A. Thomas
476: <dd>
477: This book offers introductory coverage of the SSL and TLS protocols, with
478: examples. The SSL protocol
479: is currently the basis of secure data transfer and secure transactions
480: on the Internet. Aside from encryption, this book also covers data
481: integrity and details the SSL protocol.
482: <dd>
483: <p>
1.103 tj 484:
1.39 jose 485: <dt><i>SSL and TLS: Designing and Building Secure Systems</i>
486: <dd>by Eric Rescorla
487: <dd>
488: This book offers comprehensive information about the SSL and TLS protocols,
489: covering their operation and security,
490: together with usage and implementation details.
491: There are also chapters about HTTP over SSL, and SMTP over TLS (STARTTLS).
492: Eric Rescorla is the author of <tt>ssldump</tt>, a utility that can be
493: used to monitor SSL connections.
494: He has written several commercial and free SSL implementations.
495: <dd>
496: <p>
1.103 tj 497:
1.25 chris 498: <dt><i>Big Book of IPsec RFCs: Internet Security Architecture</i>
499: <dd>compiled by Pete Loshin
500: <dd>
1.54 nick 501: A complete reprint of the IPsec RFCs with an extensive index and
502: glossary.
1.25 chris 503: <dd>
1.15 philen 504: </dl>
1.13 deraadt 505:
506: </body>
507: </html>
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