Etherape
EtherApe is a graphical network monitor for UNIX modeled after etherman. It displays network activity graphically.
Fedora Security Lab
The Fedora Security Lab provides a safe test environment to work on security auditing, forensics, system rescue and teaching security testing methodologies in universities and other organizations.
The spin is maintained by a community of security testers and developers. It comes with the clean and fast Xfce Desktop Environment and a customized menu that provides all the instruments needed to follow a proper test path for security testing or to rescue a broken system. The Live image has been crafted to make it possible to install software while running, and if you are running it from a USB stick created with LiveUSB Creator using the overlay feature, you can install and update software and save your test results permanently.
Featured Applications
Ettercap
Ettercap is a comprehensive suite for man in the middle attacks.
Medusa
Medusa is intended to be a speedy, massively parallel, modular, login brute-forcer.
Nmap
Nmap is a free and open source utility for network discovery and security auditing.
Scap-workbench
A GUI tool that serves as an SCAP scanner and provides tailoring functionality for SCAP content.
Skipfish
Skipfish is an active web application security reconnaissance tool.
Sqlninja
A tool targeted to test SQL Injection vulnerabilities on a web application using Microsoft® SQL Server as its back-end.
Wireshark
Wireshark is a network traffic analyzer for UNIX-ish operating systems.
Yersinia
Yersinia is a network tool designed to take advantage of some weakness in different network protocols.
Сваляне Fedora Security Lab 41
RELEASE DATE: вторник, 29 октомври 2024 г.
Fedora Media Writer
Getting started with Fedora Linux is easier than ever. All you need is a 4GB USB flash drive and the Fedora Media Writer utility.
After Fedora Media Writer is installed, you can use it to write a "Live" version of Fedora Linux to a flash drive. You will then be able to boot from your flash drive and try Fedora Linux out without making any permanent changes to your computer. Once you are hooked, transferring Fedora Linux from the flash drive to your computer's hard drive is a matter of clicking a few buttons.* Learn more
- Most Fedora Linux variants recommend 40GB disk space and 4GB RAM to install and run. Double these amounts might yield a better experience depending on how the system is being used.
We take security seriously
Once you have downloaded an image, be sure to verify it for both security and integrity.
By calculating the image’s checksum on your own computer and comparing it to the original checksum, you can verify the image has not been tampered with or corrupted. Images are also gpg signed with Fedora keys to demonstrate their integrity.
Click the verify button to download the checksum file for your downloaded image.
Import Fedora's GPG key(s)
curl -O https://fedoraproject.org/fedora.gpgYou can verify the details of the GPG key(s) here.
Verify the checksum file is valid
gpgv --keyring ./fedora.gpg Fedora-Labs-41-1.4-*-CHECKSUMVerify the checksum matches
sha256sum -c Fedora-Labs-41-1.4-*-CHECKSUM
If the output states that the file is valid, then it's ready to use!
By clicking on and downloading Fedora, you agree to comply with the Fedora Export Control Policy.