Take a look at OSSEC (http://ossec.net). It's really a Host-Based
Intrusion Detection Engine, but will watch whatever log files you
specify and will match entries in those files against rulesets and can
take action based on the entries. Sounds like it might be something
that would work for you.
SEC is not as complex to set up as the tutorial makes it look. I'd give it an
afternoon, and I almost guarantee you'll have a working setup by the end of the
day.
Potentially http://logcheck.org or logwatch could be the tool you want. I
haven't dug in with either in a while...
m.
> On Nov 4
On 11/4/13 2:40 PM, Starchy wrote:
We use Solr with pdf.js for display (the same PDF display engine recent
versions of Firefox use) all displayed via a Drupal site. Drupal has
some nice integration for both of the other pieces, but is pretty
heavyweight, so might or might not be your speed otherw
We use Solr with pdf.js for display (the same PDF display engine recent
versions of Firefox use) all displayed via a Drupal site. Drupal has
some nice integration for both of the other pieces, but is pretty
heavyweight, so might or might not be your speed otherwise.
On Mon 04 Nov 2013 09:15:26
I'm looking for a Unix log monitoring script that is functional and
straightforward to configure.
(I've just wasted an afternoon with the latest version of 'swatch' that I
can find, from April 2013. Its configuration seems so brittle and hard to
debug and I don't really have the time to dig de
On Nov 4, 2013, at 9:22 AM, Roy McMorran wrote:
>
> Someone at $WORK has a requirement for a "web site" to provide a publicly
> accessible and keyword searchable archive of PDFs.
I've seen Apache Solr (free) and things that build on it like LucidWorks
(commercial) used for this.
- Zack
--
Hi LOPSA folks,
Just thought I'd throw this out there to see if anyone has any suggestions.
Someone at $WORK has a requirement for a "web site" to provide a
publicly accessible and keyword searchable archive of PDFs. The closest
thing I've been able to find so far is "I, Librarian"
(http://b