Thanks Guys,

   Helps a great deal.    Sorry, I was mistaken, the "\(\d+\)" did match this line, I just had to scroll down in my email window to find it:

Aug 19 01:29:20 10.1.0.2 115962: Aug 19 06:29:19.883 UTC: %SEC-6-IPACCESSLOGP: list I1-In denied tcp 84.123.112.60(3389) -> 199.133.160.228(5900), 1 packet

   Its way cool how OSSEC packs several alert emails into one :-)


Thanks again.  Hope you add these gems to the manual.


Randy


This is true.  Rules with the highest level are matched first.  It'
still a bit sparse at the moment, but take a look at







Regarding the accuracy (Randy's question), it is just a way to set the

priority of a rule. All rules are accurate by default. If you set it to 0,

the rule will be assigned a lower priority and checked only if all the

other rules failed. You will see that we use that for the "bad words"

matching..


Hope it helps.


******************************************

Randy Bradley

IT Specialist

USDA  ARS  MARC

Clay Center, NE     68933


[EMAIL PROTECTED]

phone:  402-762-4156

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