Risk ManagementTLDR; This blog explored the key concepts of risk management in IT, including risk identification, analysis and evaluation, treatment and response, and monitoring and review. IT professionals must identify and assess potential risks in order to develop a risk treatment and response plan. Once the plan is implemented, it should… Read More »Protect Your IT Infrastructure with Effective Risk Management
Successful IT Automation ImplementationIT automation has become an integral part of modern organizations, helping to streamline processes, reduce manual workloads, and improve the speed and accuracy of decision-making. Tip 1: Clearly Define Your Goals The first step in ensuring a successful implementation of IT automation is to have a clear understanding of what… Read More »The Key to a Successful IT Automation Implementation
Auditing of User Accounts with a Bash ScriptCreating the Script In this example, we’ll be detecting changes to the system’s user accounts by using the cat command to read the /etc/passwd file. We’ll then store the output in a variable. Next, we’ll use a while loop to continuously check the user accounts and compare it to the… Read More »Automate Auditing of User Accounts with a Bash Script
Operations DocumentationOperations documentation in IT is a crucial aspect of any organization’s IT infrastructure. It helps to ensure that all IT systems, processes, and procedures are well-documented, understood, and followed. Without proper operations documentation, IT teams may struggle to keep their systems running smoothly, troubleshoot issues, and maintain compliance. Here are… Read More »Master IT Operations Documentation
Password Policy with pwquality.conf in RHELAre you tired of constantly resetting passwords for your system users due to weak or easily guessable passwords? Do you want to ensure that your password policy is secure and compliant with industry standards? Look no further, because pwquality.conf in RHEL is here to help! What is pwquality.conf? pwquality.conf is… Read More »The Art of Crafting the Perfect Password Policy with pwquality.conf in RHEL