On Wed, Dec 04, 2002 at 06:44:12PM -0800, Johannes Graumann wrote:
and was wondering as to what this group is prefering and why or whether there are
other more trusted alternatives.
My main argument ageinst tripwire is it's pseudo-commercial source.
I use tripwire and recommend it strongly.
Quoting Noah L. Meyerhans ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
The only drawback to tripwire, IMHO, is that because it's written in
C++, it may be difficult to get running on non-x86 systems. Presumably
g++ 3.2 will help address that issue.
When last I checked, it also lacks autoconf support.
AIDE, by
I've been running Snort for a month or so now on a Woody box at work,
and am now wondering whether the Debian Project (or packager) has a
Plan for providing signature file updates to users of the stable
distribution.
The snort-rules-default package available in stable never gets updated
- nor
On Fri, Dec 06, 2002 at 04:18:52AM +, Nick Boyce wrote:
I've been running Snort for a month or so now on a Woody box at work,
and am now wondering whether the Debian Project (or packager) has a
Plan for providing signature file updates to users of the stable
distribution.
This has been
Hi everyone,
not sure if this is a security issue. Sorry if it
isnt. After doing a netstat I got a line 'warning, got
bogus TCP line' from a client connecting to apache on
a server I am looking after. Ive done a search on
google without much success. Anyone know what this
means?
Thanks in
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Hi,
I'm using integrit for a while and its working fine here. Fast, small
memory usage and good reporting system. I'm using it with CODA (binary,
config and databases are on the CODA server), and its working fine :)
Cheers,
Domonkos Czinke
-Original Message-
From: Johannes
On Wed, Dec 04, 2002 at 06:44:12PM -0800, Johannes Graumann wrote:
and was wondering as to what this group is prefering and why or whether there
are other more trusted alternatives.
My main argument ageinst tripwire is it's pseudo-commercial source.
I use tripwire and recommend it strongly.
Quoting Noah L. Meyerhans ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
The only drawback to tripwire, IMHO, is that because it's written in
C++, it may be difficult to get running on non-x86 systems. Presumably
g++ 3.2 will help address that issue.
When last I checked, it also lacks autoconf support.
AIDE, by
I've been running Snort for a month or so now on a Woody box at work,
and am now wondering whether the Debian Project (or packager) has a
Plan for providing signature file updates to users of the stable
distribution.
The snort-rules-default package available in stable never gets updated
- nor
On Fri, Dec 06, 2002 at 04:18:52AM +, Nick Boyce wrote:
I've been running Snort for a month or so now on a Woody box at work,
and am now wondering whether the Debian Project (or packager) has a
Plan for providing signature file updates to users of the stable
distribution.
This has been
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