|
About:
samhain is a daemon that can check file integrity, search the file tree for SUID files, and detect kernel module rootkits (Linux only). It can be used either standalone or as a client/server system for centralized monitoring, with strong (192-bit AES) encryption for client/server connections and the option to store databases and configuration files on the server. For tamper resistance, it supports signed database/configuration files and signed reports/audit logs. It has been tested on Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, AIX, HP-UX, and Unixware.
Release focus: Minor feature enhancements
Changes:
It is possible to store the full content of (small) files in the baseline database, which allows this release to determine what has changed in a file. A couple of bugs have been fixed, and the mount check and process check modules are supported on OpenBSD.
Author:
rainer [contact developer]
Homepage:
http://la-samhna.de/samhain/
Tar/GZ:
http://la-samhna.de/samhain/samhain-current.tar.gz
Trove categories:
[change]
Dependencies:
[change]
No dependencies filed
|
|
» Rating:
8.26/10.00
(Rank N/A)
» Vitality: 1.34% (Rank 299)
» Popularity: 7.41% (Rank 376)

(click to enlarge graphs)
Record hits: 63,394
URL hits: 29,458
Subscribers: 224
|
|
Projects depending on this project:
beltane
|
|
Branches
Releases
|
Version
|
Focus
|
Date
|
|
2.4.4
|
Minor feature enhancements |
05-May-2008 21:40 |
|
2.4.3
|
Minor bugfixes |
05-Feb-2008 02:06 |
|
2.4.1
|
Major security fixes |
26-Nov-2007 21:53 |
|
2.4.0
|
Major feature enhancements |
31-Oct-2007 23:44 |
|
2.3.8
|
Minor feature enhancements |
05-Oct-2007 06:25 |
|
2.3.7
|
Minor bugfixes |
17-Sep-2007 20:29 |
|
2.3.6
|
Minor bugfixes |
07-Sep-2007 09:33 |
|
2.3.5
|
Minor bugfixes |
21-Jun-2007 18:01 |
|
2.3.4
|
Minor security fixes |
02-May-2007 20:19 |
|
2.3.3
|
Minor bugfixes |
03-Apr-2007 00:11 |
Comments
[»]
Samhain rocks da house!!!
by s k 0 0 t - Mar 21st 2001 12:59:05
This is bar none *THE* coolest integrity checker out there. I've played
with every single one I can find: Tripwire, Sentinel, Aide, FCheck, Viper,
etc., etc., and this is the sh*t!
Why?
1. Platform-independent (builds on just about anything)
2. Small footprint
3. Fast
4. Stealth mode (very cool)
5. Clean code (not somebody's sophomore C project)
6. Client / server mode (send reports to a central server over a secure
channel)
7. Obscure Glen Danzig reference
8. Docs that don't suck and an active development community
[reply]
[top]
|