FreeBSD 13.x - Mastering JAILS
What you'll learn
- How to install FreeBSD - minimal installation for Jails
- Setting-up Jails environment using BastilleBSD
- FreeBSD 13.x Lab setup using VirtualBox
- Use BastilleBSD for managing Jails in many ways
- Use Jails networking options for running Jails in private and public networks
- Use Jails on Raspberry PI, and if it is even a vital option
- Manage Jails and pf (packet filter firewall)
- Backup and restore Jailed environments
Requirements
- Basic UNIX / BSD knowledge
Description
Hello,
welcome to the ‘FreeBSD 13.x - Mastering JAILS’ course. The purpose of this course is to give a deep overview of what Jails are, and how to use them for building testing or production-ready environments. All this using a great BastilleBSD project.
What are FreeBSD Jails from Wikipedia:
"The jail mechanism is an implementation of FreeBSD's OS-level virtualization that allows system administrators to partition a FreeBSD-derived computer system into several independent mini-systems called jails, all sharing the same kernel, with very little overhead. It is implemented through a system called jails, as well as a userland utility plus, depending on the system, a number of other utilities. The functionality was committed into FreeBSD in 1999 by Poul-Henning Kamp after some period of production use by a hosting provider and was first released with FreeBSD 4.0, thus being supported on a number of FreeBSD descendants, including DragonFly BSD, to this day.
The need for the FreeBSD jails came from a small shared-environment hosting provider's (R&D Associates, Inc.'s owner, Derrick T. Woolworth) desire to establish a clean, clear-cut separation between their own services and those of their customers, mainly for security and ease of administration (jail(8)). Instead of adding a new layer of fine-grained configuration options, the solution adopted by Poul-Henning Kamp was to compartmentalize the system – both its files and its resources – in such a way that only the right people are given access to the right compartments."
Topics covered in this course:
'Mastering Jails' course covers most of the Jails setup options available and required for running Jails in real live scenarios. The main topics include:
Jails Essentials
Creating a FreeBSD Lab environment
Using BastilleBSD for managing Jails in many different ways
Setting Jails networking in the right way
BONUS: Running FreeBSD Jail on Raspberry PI
During the course, we build a lab environment with fresh FreeBSD installation and we setup Jails from the ground to a production-ready environment. We will practice working with Jails, backing them up, or do networking the right way. All this using a great BastilleBSD project.
Summary:
FreeBSD 13.x Mastering Jails course covers various topics related to using Jails to manage running different software packages in a secure way. Using Jails you can avoid security issues/holes in software packages you host on your system.
Who this course is for:
- ‘FreeBSD 13.x - Mastering JAILS’ course is targeted for individuals or small/medium teams of professional administrators, devops or developers. Jails can serve as a production ready server side option, testing environment for admins and developers or as runtime option for projects backends during development process.
Instructor
Hi, my name is David Marko, I live in Czech republic and I'm working as software developer and architect for more than 2 decades now. I've been working with Vaadin, SpringBoot, MongoDB and Elasticsearch mainly since Vaadin version 7 by building customer specific applications with focus on integrity, user friendliness and long time maintenance.
Currently I have following certifications:
- Certified Vaadin 14 Professional
- Certified Vaadin 14 Developer
- Certified Vaadin 8 Professional
- Certified Vaadin 8 Developer
- Vaadin 7 Certified Developer
- SalesForce Developer and Administrator
- Certified MongoDB Developer in JAVA
- Certified MongoDB Administrator
- M320: MongoDB Data Modeling