Computer Basics Recap and Virtual Machines

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Presentation transcript:

Computer Basics Recap and Virtual Machines Dr. X Adopted from Cyberpatriot training materials: https://www.uscyberpatriot.org/competition/training-materials/training-modules

Outline Computer Basics Recap Virtual Machines Ethics

Computer Basics: Hardware The central processing unit (CPU) does the grunt work of the computer Random access memory (RAM) saves your progress in many different software programs so you can access that temporarily saved data later on. RAM is temporary. It is wiped when you turn off the computer. Storage allows use to save data more permanently. Read-only memory (ROM) is read-only and does not change often.

Software: The B.I.O.S Allows the operating system (OS) to connect with input, output, and storage devices Embedded on the motherboard by the manufacturers, and is a permanent piece of the computer Connects the CPU with the OS so the computer can boot up Manages basic system settings like date and time and power managemen

Software: Operating System Examples: Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS X Coordinates a system’s resources so things perform and respond predictably for the user Allows users to configure the computer’s resources without making permanent changes to them Uses graphical user interface make it easier for non-technical users to use navigate the system Manages the hardware/software resources so they are used efficiently by applications

Software: Applications Perform tasks to benefit the user Apply computer resources to a specific purpose designated by the user Often designed for a particular type of organization Sometimes bundled with the OS

Virtual Machines

What is a VM? A virtual machine (VM) is an environment, such as a program or operating system that does not physically exist, but is created within another environment Does not have hardware, a power supply, or other resources that would allow it to run on its own Essentially allows you to run a computer within your computer

VM Terminology Host [operating system]: The OS on the physical computer on which the VM is installed Guest[operatingsystem]:The OS the VM runs The Host OS and Guest OS do not need to be the same Image: Another term for VM

VM Advantages Flexibility ‐ Run multiple OSes on one physical machine Scalability ‐ Run multiple VMs on the same computer Portability ‐ Easily transfer VMs to different computers Cost Save time testing new programs or configurations on a VM rather than disrupting the host Run multiple systems on the same computer (save hardware costs and floorspace)

VM Disadvantages Performance depends on host machine’s hardware Single point of failure ‐ If the host fails, progress on VM is lost Running VMs pulls hardware resources from host machines

Software that you will need to download Virtual Box: A software program used to create and run VMs Kali Linux: An OS that has several penetration testing and defense tools Make sure that you download the proper image: 32 or 64 bit Your OS does not matter since this is a machine that will run inside your Virtual Box

Ethics … getting deeper in the rabbit whole

Ethics and Cybersecurity Offensive actions outside of lab exercises and machines will not be tolerated Make sure that you have authorization to do testing Especially for your project Do not take anything for granted Do not ask for forgiveness, ask for permission There are consequences A cybersecurity offense is considered an Honor Code offence and there will be appropriate academic consequences It is also considered a criminal offense and you will have to deal with the legal fallout

Please sign the ”Pledge to do no harm” form