Linux Software & Blog
Posts tagged apf
rfxn.com In Numbers
May 27th
Yup, nothing to see here except numbers…
2,018: Downloads of the newest project, Linux Malware Detect, month to date. 2,294: Signatures for Linux Malware Detect. 6,207: Downloads for all projects for the month to date. 14,176: Google results with link backs to rfxn.com or related domains (i.e: r-fx.org, rfxn.org etc..). 30,061: Active APF installations relative to unique IP’s fetching the reserved.networks file daily. 70,826: Project downloads for the last 12 months, May 2009 – April 2010. 133,931: Total visitor session to rfxn.com, month to date. 258,154: The number of web sites protected by APF (passed unique install IP’s to domainsbyip.com). 1,231,604: Total hits to rfxn.com, month to date.
More >Let The Rewrites Begin: New Life For PRM
May 24th
In my last post, I reflected on the last 7-8 years of projects here at rfxn.com, in doing so I also dug up some statistics on project downloads. I not only did this for my own curiosity but to prioritize the mile long to do list I have for the projects, based on downloads. One of the revealing things was just exactly what people are downloading, in particular that projects like LES , PRM & SIM are still very popular download destinations on the site.
Although a new incarnation of APF & BFD are on the agenda, I thought I would More >
The Test Of Time: 7 Years & Counting…
May 17th
Today I woke up and was in a weird mood, I started to take stock of some thing while at the same time cleaning out the rfxn.com projects and downloads repo (thats a whole other story in itself). In doing so, I realized just how long I have been doing this, it sometimes gets past me just how much time has gone by since my first projects went up.
In November of 2002 I put out the first public version of System Integrity Monitor over at the then rackshack community forums, at a time when Cobalt Raq’s and bargain basement More >
(ATF) Aggregate Threat Feed
May 2nd
ATF sexyness
For my first post back into things in awhile (a long while), I thought I would introduce everyone to the sexyness that i’ve called the Aggregate Threat Feed or ATF for short. This feed is derived from threat data at work, namely our network edge IPS (a custom snort implementation, another post on that later) and aggregated firewall data from 250+ servers, mostly being brute force/invasive scan attack addresses.
There really is nothing terribly fancy about this, the data is presented in a drop list format that is updated every 15 minutes with an optional variable to adjust the amount More >
