Security Considerations: Difference between revisions
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* Educate customers on choosing good passwords. |
* Educate customers on choosing good passwords. |
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* Have contracts to make sure the right person pays if they are hacked and run up a huge bill. |
* Have contracts to make sure the right person pays if they are hacked and run up a huge bill. |
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* Change the SSH port from 22 to something non standard |
* Change the SSH port from 22 to something non standard. |
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* Use |
* Use iptables to lock out countries where you do not have customers. |
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* Set Asterisk servers to use non default ports for SIP like 5065 instead of 5060. |
* Set Asterisk servers to use non default ports for SIP like 5065 instead of 5060. |
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* Make sure all handsets have a username and password which are not the devices default. |
* Make sure all handsets have a username and password which are not the devices default. |
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Revision as of 21:29, 23 May 2016
- Disallow routes to countries that customers don't need, especially high fraud countries.
- Set a daily spending limit for all customers.
- Requiring long password lengths for phones and people.
- Educate customers on choosing good passwords.
- Have contracts to make sure the right person pays if they are hacked and run up a huge bill.
- Change the SSH port from 22 to something non standard.
- Use iptables to lock out countries where you do not have customers.
- Set Asterisk servers to use non default ports for SIP like 5065 instead of 5060.
- Make sure all handsets have a username and password which are not the devices default.
- Monitor servers with a tool like Nagios and or Cacti where there is an alert if there is more than X calls per customer, system etc.
Some systems have easySysAdmin or fail2ban (for example) automatically block brute force SSH or SIP registration attacks.