This repository contains an extensive list of OS hardening practices for most popular platforms used worldwide.
Operating system (OS) hardening is the process of securing an operating system by reducing its attack surface, minimizing vulnerabilities, and limiting the ability of attackers to exploit the system. The goal of OS hardening is to improve the overall security of the system by removing unnecessary software and services, applying security updates and patches, and configuring the system settings to minimize security risks. By hardening the OS, organizations can reduce the risk of unauthorized access, data breaches, and other security incidents.
- 1.0 Android
- 2.0 Windows (coming soon)
- 3.0 Linux (coming soon)
- 4.0 IOS (in the future)
To use this study guide, simply clone the repository to your local machine or go to choosen OS .md file.
If you notice any errors or have suggestions for improving the study guide, feel free to submit a pull request or open an issue. Your contributions are greatly appreciated. The study guide is still during the editing process, and will be updated after every major update. The project itself will change through time, as more and more features will be added to it.
This study guide is licensed under the MIT License. You are free to use, modify, and distribute it for personal or commercial purposes.