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Why is forwarding port 80 more insecure than the others? Only them can configure the router when asked I need to setup a server that will be accessed from the internet so I asked them about port forwarding (in a first time, before implementing some kind of DMZ later) I know that port forwarding is pretty insecure but temporally, I asked them to forward some port to my server
web application - What kind of attacks can happen on port 80 . . . The OWASP Top 10 is a list of the most prevalent types of attacks that effect web applications Attacks don't target ports, (80, or otherwise) they target vulnerable applications What the attacks can accomplish is entirely dependent on the specific application
Are two firewalls better than one? - Information Security Stack Exchange Behind the first is the DMZ with "honey pot" which monitors traffic, has the Email Proxy, Browser Proxy, and the Internet servers; all SE Linux Honey Pot information helps in creating the Black List for the second firewall
2 vs 3 tier network architecture - Information Security Stack Exchange A DMZ and a tiered architecture add layers of control that give you options in case a set of controls fail Whether the layers of control will have an effect is entirely up to your risk assessment Security and risk management is about applying layers of controls to mitigate the likelihood and impacts of an adverse event from happening
Reverse Proxy + WAF - Information Security Stack Exchange Outer Firewall --> WAF --> HTTP Proxy ---> Internal Network Public zone DMZ Any machine on the internal network public facing DMZ then would divert all traffic through the Reverse proxy, and then back out through the WAF Yes