Search Results for "easy run opensource"

360-FAAR (Firewall Analysis Audit and Repair) is an offline, command line, firewall policy manipulation tool to filter, compare to logs, merge, translate and output firewall commands for new policies, in Checkpoint dbedit, Cisco ASA or ScreenOS commands, and its one file! Read Policy and Logs for: Checkpoint FW1 (in odumper.csv / logexport format), Netscreen ScreenOS (in get config / syslog format), Cisco ASA (show run / syslog format), 360-FAAR compares firewall policies and uses...

...Most network operators provide abuse contact email addresses in their WHOIS information, and your webserver can immediately report malicious access attempts as they happen. A large amount of bots that sniff around websites for unsecured standard web apps (like phpMyAdmin or WordPress) to exploit are run by a very few bad actors. They're easy to catch by watching for attempted visits to pages that don't exist (usually with admin or db in the path). The more these bad robots get reported (and shut down by their ISPs), the more time they have to spend looking for new hosts instead of new websites they can hack into.

LinuxID is capable of identifying your distro, getting what it's based on and every detail related to it. So it could print "Linux Mint 16 Petra", and then all its details and its base OS: "Ubuntu 13.10, Saucy Salamander", and various other info. It is open-source and written in C++. Source code is commented and can be found in the "Files" tab. To run the program, download "LinuxID" file and run it accordingly: navigate to where you downloaded the file and type this: ./LinuxID If you have...

...The software should not impact the FTP server software as it is run separately. Coming soon will be a complementary application that will run as a daemon and scan the logging database on a regular basis. Specific processing/handling will be available on a per-user basis. The package includes all documentation and scripts to help set up the MySQL database. The script is easy to configure for your own needs.

PFL can either operate as a stand-alone firewall log parser or set up to run and configure ipfw. The major focus is parsing, compressing, and filtering *NIX (to include Mac OSX) firewall logs generated by IPFW for quick and easy admin review.