Class on 11/15, 11/17 then break and resume on 12/1

Link to look at:  https://app.box.com/s/8tso8h5kerhy83qipb4bujkpc4bj0eoq

Game plan:

  11/15 Night 1: Grab docs, discussion on syllabus
  11/17 Night 2: Basic networking and IP addressing
  12/01 Night 3: Basic/Advanced networking, intro to hardware configuration (firewalls)
  12/06 Night 4: Network security design (part 1) plus Operating Systems basics, possibly even web security
  12/08 Night 5: Network security design (part 2) plus basics of IDS, IPS, HIDS
  12/13 Night 6: Wrap up of all covered topics

11/15

  Can't protect it, unless you understand how it moves.
  discussion about how this meeting works at the networking layer:
    Starts with discussion with the 7 layer OSI model (https://mplsnet.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/osi-model.gif)
      Every layer of the OSI model adds its own header, Data layer also adds a footer.
      Physical layer doesn't add any overhead because it's the bottom layer
      Top 3 layers (application, presentation, session) are the data. In the TCP/IP model this is the application layer
      Layer 4 (transport) are the segments, TCP/IP is also transport
      Layer 3 (network) is the packets, TCP/IP is the Internet layer
      Layer 2 (data link) is the frames and part of the TCP/IP Network Access layer
      Layer 1 (physical) comprises the bits and is the other part of the TCP/IP Network Access layer
  Homework:
    Chapter 1 & 2 of CompTIA network+
  Joke:
    (q) You're being chased by a group of clowns, what do you do when you turn around to confront them?
    (a) Go for the juggler

11/17

  Node: Any device that carries an IP address
  OSI Model Continued:
    Physical is concerned with the transmission of data on the network
    Data Link Layer
      2 parts:
        MAC - Media Access Control
          physical addressing, logical topology, method of transmitting on the media
        LLC - Logical Link Control
          connection services, synchronizing transmissions
  Homework:
    Read through remainder of chapter 2, chapter 3 (specifically the Network Infrastruction Devices)

12/01

  Discussion on Gen1 firewalls, (routers) filter based on macs, ips, networks, ports
  Gen3 firewalls - stateful packet inspecting, much better but can be circumnavigated
  IDS (&NIDS/HIDS)

  Way too much time spent on binary math (subnetting)

12/06

  Nothing worth noting...
  Primarily a 3 hour discussion covering how bit math on addresses and routes is used for security.

12/08 - Cancelled

12/13

  Policies, Standards, Governance and Guidelines.  Guidelines are last in line.
  How important is remote access to your customer?
  SSL/TLS, -> TLS Ephemeral keys are the way to go

