Rocky Linux version 10 is today's Linux OS of choice and part of the Zero Trust implementation for the home lab. The steps in this blog detail the implementation of IPSec between a Windows Domain and Linux using Strongswan.

Smart cards store cryptographic certificates that enable two-factor authentication (2FA). Unlike passwords, these credentials cannot be easily stolen or reused, making it significantly harder for attackers to gain access and will be implemented as part of Zero Trust

Zero Trust - This blog will provide an in-depth explanation of the AD delegation model that has been delivered by PowerShell for a Zero Trust Network

Zero Trust assumes the network is hostile, even internal traffic can't be trusted without verification. Every connection must be authenticated, authorized, and encrypted. IPSec (Internet Protocol Security) is a key enabler. In this article, I'll implement IPSec in a Domain with certificates using the Microsoft Platform Crypto Provider is the Key Storage Provider (KSP) that allows certificates and their private keys to be stored in the TPM.

Let's set up 802.1X authentication on the pfSense 4200 using FreeRADIUS and a Windows Certificate Authority (CA) as part of Zero Trust.

This post outlines how to build a segmented, secure network using pfSense on a Netgate 4200, a budget-friendly managed switch, and VLANs with point-to-point firewall rules. The objective is to use 802.1Q VLAN tagging to create isolated network zones and enforce access control with pfSense’s built-in firewall.

It's time to bid farewell to the ageing NUC hardware, the current NUCs date back to 2016 and replace with a 13th Gen NUC and install Hyper-V

join me for the transformation of the boring home office to a cyberpunk themed office

I've always wondered if other IT Professionals take their work home??? I don't take work home, I take my hobby to work....There is a...