Search Results for "monitoring tools"

Email was not designed to be used as an alert console. It is not a scalable solution when it comes to monitoring and alert visualization. A minimal installation of Alerta can be deployed quickly and easily as monitoring requirements and confidence grow. There are integrations available with Prometheus, Riemann, Nagios, Zabbix, netdata, Sensu, Pingdom and Cloudwatch. Integrating bespoke systems is easy using the API or command-line tool. Alerts are submitted in JSON format to an HTTP API....

...The framework supports continuous monitoring of targets and can automatically notify users about newly discovered assets or vulnerabilities.

...The main intent of developing this toolkit was to provide the security professional and network administrator with a comprehensive set of Open Source Network Security Tools. The majority of tools published in the article: Top 125 Security Tools by INSECURE.ORG are available in the toolkit. An advanced Web User Interface (WUI) is provided for system/network administration, navigation, automation, network monitoring, host geolocation, network analysis and configuration of many network and security applications found within the NST distribution. ...

A lightweight control plane for Linux servers. No database, no cloud, no nonsense. One agent per host — everything else lives in flat JSON. v3.2.1 ships SNMP polling for agentless devices, MCP write tools for AI hosts, OIDC SSO, an actionable alerts inbox, and inbound webhooks + syslog.

Kojoney is an easy of use, secure, robust and powerfull Honeypot for the SSH Service written in Python. With the kojoney daemon are distributeds other tools such as kip2country (IP to Country) and kojreport, a tool to generate reports from the log fi

A python binding for the iptables tools. The binding allows direction manipulation of the iptables through an object oriented and transaction based manner. The binding removes the need to call iptable on the command line in python applications.

Security analysis tools produced by The Ohio State University Network Security Group.