home.social

#netbox — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #netbox, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #letsencrypt #selfhosted #installguide #opensource #selfhosting

    Step-by-Step Guide to Install ...

  2. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #letsencrypt #selfhosted #installguide #opensource #selfhosting

    Step-by-Step Guide to Install ...

  3. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #letsencrypt #selfhosted #installguide #opensource #selfhosting

    Step-by-Step Guide to Install ...

  4. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #opensource #letsencrypt #selfhosting #selfhosted #installguide #ipaddressmanagement

  5. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #opensource #letsencrypt #selfhosting #selfhosted #installguide #ipaddressmanagement

  6. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #opensource #letsencrypt #selfhosting #selfhosted #installguide #ipaddressmanagement

  7. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.2, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.2 is out?!? What, already? Déjà vu? We bumped up to the timetable on this release as a critical vulnerability found in NGINX made it expedient for us to do so.

    Malcolm v26.05.2 focuses heavily on security updates, most notably upgrading OpenResty to address a critical NGINX remote code execution heap buffer overflow vulnerability. It also adds new Suricata OT detections for D-Link HNAP abuse, improves alerting webhook support, introduces the File Tree dashboard, and includes Suricata parsing/mapping fixes and documentation updates. Several other components received version bumps as well.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • Reference Counting (Use-After-Free) Bug for PyList_SetItem in filescan's python-statfs (#960 #962)
      • Added a few missing Suricata fields (suricata.tc_progress, suricata.ts_progress, suricata.tunnel.pcap_cnt, suricata.tunnel.pkt_src) to the index mapping template
      • When suricata.app_proto_ts and/or suricata.app_proto_tc reported that protocol parsing had failed (due to malformed input data), invalid data could be stored in HTTP, DNS, and/or TLS fields. This is now detected and those invalid values are dropped, and some combination of proto_parse_failed, client_stream_failed, or server_stream_failed are added to tags.
      • Suricata's HTTP version was not being normalized to network.protocol_version.
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  8. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.2, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.2 is out?!? What, already? Déjà vu? We bumped up to the timetable on this release as a critical vulnerability found in NGINX made it expedient for us to do so.

    Malcolm v26.05.2 focuses heavily on security updates, most notably upgrading OpenResty to address a critical NGINX remote code execution heap buffer overflow vulnerability. It also adds new Suricata OT detections for D-Link HNAP abuse, improves alerting webhook support, introduces the File Tree dashboard, and includes Suricata parsing/mapping fixes and documentation updates. Several other components received version bumps as well.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • Reference Counting (Use-After-Free) Bug for PyList_SetItem in filescan's python-statfs (#960 #962)
      • Added a few missing Suricata fields (suricata.tc_progress, suricata.ts_progress, suricata.tunnel.pcap_cnt, suricata.tunnel.pkt_src) to the index mapping template
      • When suricata.app_proto_ts and/or suricata.app_proto_tc reported that protocol parsing had failed (due to malformed input data), invalid data could be stored in HTTP, DNS, and/or TLS fields. This is now detected and those invalid values are dropped, and some combination of proto_parse_failed, client_stream_failed, or server_stream_failed are added to tags.
      • Suricata's HTTP version was not being normalized to network.protocol_version.
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  9. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.2, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.2 is out?!? What, already? Déjà vu? We bumped up to the timetable on this release as a critical vulnerability found in NGINX made it expedient for us to do so.

    Malcolm v26.05.2 focuses heavily on security updates, most notably upgrading OpenResty to address a critical NGINX remote code execution heap buffer overflow vulnerability. It also adds new Suricata OT detections for D-Link HNAP abuse, improves alerting webhook support, introduces the File Tree dashboard, and includes Suricata parsing/mapping fixes and documentation updates. Several other components received version bumps as well.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • Reference Counting (Use-After-Free) Bug for PyList_SetItem in filescan's python-statfs (#960 #962)
      • Added a few missing Suricata fields (suricata.tc_progress, suricata.ts_progress, suricata.tunnel.pcap_cnt, suricata.tunnel.pkt_src) to the index mapping template
      • When suricata.app_proto_ts and/or suricata.app_proto_tc reported that protocol parsing had failed (due to malformed input data), invalid data could be stored in HTTP, DNS, and/or TLS fields. This is now detected and those invalid values are dropped, and some combination of proto_parse_failed, client_stream_failed, or server_stream_failed are added to tags.
      • Suricata's HTTP version was not being normalized to network.protocol_version.
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  10. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.2, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.2 is out?!? What, already? Déjà vu? We bumped up to the timetable on this release as a critical vulnerability found in NGINX made it expedient for us to do so.

    Malcolm v26.05.2 focuses heavily on security updates, most notably upgrading OpenResty to address a critical NGINX remote code execution heap buffer overflow vulnerability. It also adds new Suricata OT detections for D-Link HNAP abuse, improves alerting webhook support, introduces the File Tree dashboard, and includes Suricata parsing/mapping fixes and documentation updates. Several other components received version bumps as well.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • Reference Counting (Use-After-Free) Bug for PyList_SetItem in filescan's python-statfs (#960 #962)
      • Added a few missing Suricata fields (suricata.tc_progress, suricata.ts_progress, suricata.tunnel.pcap_cnt, suricata.tunnel.pkt_src) to the index mapping template
      • When suricata.app_proto_ts and/or suricata.app_proto_tc reported that protocol parsing had failed (due to malformed input data), invalid data could be stored in HTTP, DNS, and/or TLS fields. This is now detected and those invalid values are dropped, and some combination of proto_parse_failed, client_stream_failed, or server_stream_failed are added to tags.
      • Suricata's HTTP version was not being normalized to network.protocol_version.
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  11. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.2, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.2 is out?!? What, already? Déjà vu? We bumped up to the timetable on this release as a critical vulnerability found in NGINX made it expedient for us to do so.

    Malcolm v26.05.2 focuses heavily on security updates, most notably upgrading OpenResty to address a critical NGINX remote code execution heap buffer overflow vulnerability. It also adds new Suricata OT detections for D-Link HNAP abuse, improves alerting webhook support, introduces the File Tree dashboard, and includes Suricata parsing/mapping fixes and documentation updates. Several other components received version bumps as well.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • Reference Counting (Use-After-Free) Bug for PyList_SetItem in filescan's python-statfs (#960 #962)
      • Added a few missing Suricata fields (suricata.tc_progress, suricata.ts_progress, suricata.tunnel.pcap_cnt, suricata.tunnel.pkt_src) to the index mapping template
      • When suricata.app_proto_ts and/or suricata.app_proto_tc reported that protocol parsing had failed (due to malformed input data), invalid data could be stored in HTTP, DNS, and/or TLS fields. This is now detected and those invalid values are dropped, and some combination of proto_parse_failed, client_stream_failed, or server_stream_failed are added to tags.
      • Suricata's HTTP version was not being normalized to network.protocol_version.
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  12. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosted #letsencrypt

  13. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosted #letsencrypt

  14. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosted #letsencrypt

  15. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #letsencrypt #selfhosting #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #selfhosted

  16. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #letsencrypt #selfhosting #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #selfhosted

  17. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #letsencrypt #selfhosting #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #selfhosted

  18. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #letsencrypt #selfhosting #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #selfhosted

  19. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #opensource #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosted #installguide #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  20. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #opensource #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosted #installguide #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  21. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #opensource #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosted #installguide #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  22. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #selfhosted #letsencrypt #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosting

  23. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #selfhosted #letsencrypt #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosting

  24. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #selfhosted #letsencrypt #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosting

  25. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #selfhosted #letsencrypt #opensource #installguide #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosting

  26. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.0, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.0 delivers a mix of feature improvements, performance improvements, bug fixes, dependency updates, and deployment refinements across Malcolm and Hedgehog for both Docker- and Kubernetes-based workflows.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
      • #726 — use hierarchical structure for NetBox device roles
        • Expanded/reworked NetBox preloaded device roles into a hierarchical taxonomy (thanks Crubumble)
      • #867 — examine large chown'ed directories in container images and see if they can be reduced
      • #954 — allow users to provide custom netbox scripts to be automatically registered on startup (thanks PrudhviChanda)
        • Added NetBox custom script support in the container/runtime and docs, including bind-mounting ./netbox/custom-scripts and automatic script registration at startup
        • Renamed NetBox startup/control scripts from netbox/scripts to netbox/control-scripts
      • Added file.strings extraction/indexing/search support across Strelka → Logstash → OpenSearch templates (wildcard field mapping type) → Arkime/WISE
      • Added configurable Zeek file analyzer timeout via ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC
      • netdev users in ISO-installed environment can run nmcli and nmtui to configure network interfaces.
      • the malcolm_appliance_packager.sh script that creates a tarball of Malcolm images can now package for both Malcolm and Hedgehog profiles.
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • #757 — multiple OpenSearch nodes (using Malcolm-Helm) fail to communicate with each other due to self-signed certs (thanks scott-jeffery)
        • OpenSearch post-start setup now supports configurable default replica counts instead of always forcing single-node replicas to 0
        • OpenSearch self-signed internal cert generation can now be skipped when external/preexisting certs are being used
      • #827 — Fix raspberry pi build which is broken since v25.12.0 Hedgehog/Malcolm platform unification
        • Updated Hedgehog Raspberry Pi docs and first-boot behavior/documentation
        • Hedgehog Raspberry Pi image now forces password change for sensor on first login and disables direct root password login by default
        • Refactored Raspberry Pi GitHub Actions build into reusable workflow .github/workflows/raspi-build-push.yml
      • #878 — Arkime capture Fails to Start on Hedgehog When WISE Web Config Is Enabled
        • Arkime RBAC role-mapping injection is now only applied when role-based access control is enabled
        • Arkime WISE configuration initialization now handles missing/empty persistent config files more robustly
        • Arkime live capture now normalizes WISE URLs better, follows redirects when probing, and avoids some bad URL construction edge cases
      • #957 — configuration script can disable ICS parsers unintentionally
      • #959 — Arkime sessions view attempts to load PCAP for Zeek and Suricata logs (which don't have PCAP) (see also arkime/arkime#3934)
      • Fixed one-off cleanup of interrupted Zeek intel files during stop --wipe
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance
      • Documentation improvements
      • #913 — replace ingress-nginx which is EOL
        • Switched Kubernetes ingress example/docs from ingress-nginx to Traefik and replaced the old Vagrant example with a new RKE2/Traefik-based environment
        • Fixed malformed indentation in kubernetes/01-volumes-nfs.yml.example for the filescan volume section
        • Removed deprecated Kubernetes example files for ingress-nginx and the old separate NFS-server Vagrant setup
        • opensearch is no longer part of the hedgehog Docker Compose profile, and some depends_on relationships were adjusted accordingly
      • #942 - Fixed mutable default argument usage in Zeek threat feed helper functions (thanks @stef41)
      • #917 — develop IronBank (US DoD) images for Malcolm
    • 📄 Configuration changes for Malcolm (in environment variables in ./config/). The Malcolm control script (e.g., ./scripts/status, ./scripts/start) automatically handles creation and migration of variables according to ./config/env-var-actions.yml.
      • Added ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC (default 5) to zeek.env. This is the default amount of time a file can be inactive before the file analysis gives up and discards any internal state related to the file.
      • ZEEK_CLUSTER_BACKEND can be specified in zeek.env to specify the Zeek cluster backend (ZeroMQ vs Broker).
    • ❌ Errata
      • Under NetBox → Plugins → NetBox HealthCheck Plugin → HealthCheck the error "unavailable: Unable to connect to Redis: Connection Error" is displayed. This is a side effect of #882 and does not actually indicate a problem with NetBox or its connection to Valkey. This will be fixed in the next release.

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  27. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.0, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.0 delivers a mix of feature improvements, performance improvements, bug fixes, dependency updates, and deployment refinements across Malcolm and Hedgehog for both Docker- and Kubernetes-based workflows.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
      • #726 — use hierarchical structure for NetBox device roles
        • Expanded/reworked NetBox preloaded device roles into a hierarchical taxonomy (thanks Crubumble)
      • #867 — examine large chown'ed directories in container images and see if they can be reduced
      • #954 — allow users to provide custom netbox scripts to be automatically registered on startup (thanks PrudhviChanda)
        • Added NetBox custom script support in the container/runtime and docs, including bind-mounting ./netbox/custom-scripts and automatic script registration at startup
        • Renamed NetBox startup/control scripts from netbox/scripts to netbox/control-scripts
      • Added file.strings extraction/indexing/search support across Strelka → Logstash → OpenSearch templates (wildcard field mapping type) → Arkime/WISE
      • Added configurable Zeek file analyzer timeout via ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC
      • netdev users in ISO-installed environment can run nmcli and nmtui to configure network interfaces.
      • the malcolm_appliance_packager.sh script that creates a tarball of Malcolm images can now package for both Malcolm and Hedgehog profiles.
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • #757 — multiple OpenSearch nodes (using Malcolm-Helm) fail to communicate with each other due to self-signed certs (thanks scott-jeffery)
        • OpenSearch post-start setup now supports configurable default replica counts instead of always forcing single-node replicas to 0
        • OpenSearch self-signed internal cert generation can now be skipped when external/preexisting certs are being used
      • #827 — Fix raspberry pi build which is broken since v25.12.0 Hedgehog/Malcolm platform unification
        • Updated Hedgehog Raspberry Pi docs and first-boot behavior/documentation
        • Hedgehog Raspberry Pi image now forces password change for sensor on first login and disables direct root password login by default
        • Refactored Raspberry Pi GitHub Actions build into reusable workflow .github/workflows/raspi-build-push.yml
      • #878 — Arkime capture Fails to Start on Hedgehog When WISE Web Config Is Enabled
        • Arkime RBAC role-mapping injection is now only applied when role-based access control is enabled
        • Arkime WISE configuration initialization now handles missing/empty persistent config files more robustly
        • Arkime live capture now normalizes WISE URLs better, follows redirects when probing, and avoids some bad URL construction edge cases
      • #957 — configuration script can disable ICS parsers unintentionally
      • #959 — Arkime sessions view attempts to load PCAP for Zeek and Suricata logs (which don't have PCAP) (see also arkime/arkime#3934)
      • Fixed one-off cleanup of interrupted Zeek intel files during stop --wipe
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance
      • Documentation improvements
      • #913 — replace ingress-nginx which is EOL
        • Switched Kubernetes ingress example/docs from ingress-nginx to Traefik and replaced the old Vagrant example with a new RKE2/Traefik-based environment
        • Fixed malformed indentation in kubernetes/01-volumes-nfs.yml.example for the filescan volume section
        • Removed deprecated Kubernetes example files for ingress-nginx and the old separate NFS-server Vagrant setup
        • opensearch is no longer part of the hedgehog Docker Compose profile, and some depends_on relationships were adjusted accordingly
      • #942 - Fixed mutable default argument usage in Zeek threat feed helper functions (thanks @stef41)
      • #917 — develop IronBank (US DoD) images for Malcolm
    • 📄 Configuration changes for Malcolm (in environment variables in ./config/). The Malcolm control script (e.g., ./scripts/status, ./scripts/start) automatically handles creation and migration of variables according to ./config/env-var-actions.yml.
      • Added ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC (default 5) to zeek.env. This is the default amount of time a file can be inactive before the file analysis gives up and discards any internal state related to the file.
      • ZEEK_CLUSTER_BACKEND can be specified in zeek.env to specify the Zeek cluster backend (ZeroMQ vs Broker).
    • ❌ Errata
      • Under NetBox → Plugins → NetBox HealthCheck Plugin → HealthCheck the error "unavailable: Unable to connect to Redis: Connection Error" is displayed. This is a side effect of #882 and does not actually indicate a problem with NetBox or its connection to Valkey. This will be fixed in the next release.

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  28. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.0, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.0 delivers a mix of feature improvements, performance improvements, bug fixes, dependency updates, and deployment refinements across Malcolm and Hedgehog for both Docker- and Kubernetes-based workflows.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
      • #726 — use hierarchical structure for NetBox device roles
        • Expanded/reworked NetBox preloaded device roles into a hierarchical taxonomy (thanks Crubumble)
      • #867 — examine large chown'ed directories in container images and see if they can be reduced
      • #954 — allow users to provide custom netbox scripts to be automatically registered on startup (thanks PrudhviChanda)
        • Added NetBox custom script support in the container/runtime and docs, including bind-mounting ./netbox/custom-scripts and automatic script registration at startup
        • Renamed NetBox startup/control scripts from netbox/scripts to netbox/control-scripts
      • Added file.strings extraction/indexing/search support across Strelka → Logstash → OpenSearch templates (wildcard field mapping type) → Arkime/WISE
      • Added configurable Zeek file analyzer timeout via ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC
      • netdev users in ISO-installed environment can run nmcli and nmtui to configure network interfaces.
      • the malcolm_appliance_packager.sh script that creates a tarball of Malcolm images can now package for both Malcolm and Hedgehog profiles.
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • #757 — multiple OpenSearch nodes (using Malcolm-Helm) fail to communicate with each other due to self-signed certs (thanks scott-jeffery)
        • OpenSearch post-start setup now supports configurable default replica counts instead of always forcing single-node replicas to 0
        • OpenSearch self-signed internal cert generation can now be skipped when external/preexisting certs are being used
      • #827 — Fix raspberry pi build which is broken since v25.12.0 Hedgehog/Malcolm platform unification
        • Updated Hedgehog Raspberry Pi docs and first-boot behavior/documentation
        • Hedgehog Raspberry Pi image now forces password change for sensor on first login and disables direct root password login by default
        • Refactored Raspberry Pi GitHub Actions build into reusable workflow .github/workflows/raspi-build-push.yml
      • #878 — Arkime capture Fails to Start on Hedgehog When WISE Web Config Is Enabled
        • Arkime RBAC role-mapping injection is now only applied when role-based access control is enabled
        • Arkime WISE configuration initialization now handles missing/empty persistent config files more robustly
        • Arkime live capture now normalizes WISE URLs better, follows redirects when probing, and avoids some bad URL construction edge cases
      • #957 — configuration script can disable ICS parsers unintentionally
      • #959 — Arkime sessions view attempts to load PCAP for Zeek and Suricata logs (which don't have PCAP) (see also arkime/arkime#3934)
      • Fixed one-off cleanup of interrupted Zeek intel files during stop --wipe
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance
      • Documentation improvements
      • #913 — replace ingress-nginx which is EOL
        • Switched Kubernetes ingress example/docs from ingress-nginx to Traefik and replaced the old Vagrant example with a new RKE2/Traefik-based environment
        • Fixed malformed indentation in kubernetes/01-volumes-nfs.yml.example for the filescan volume section
        • Removed deprecated Kubernetes example files for ingress-nginx and the old separate NFS-server Vagrant setup
        • opensearch is no longer part of the hedgehog Docker Compose profile, and some depends_on relationships were adjusted accordingly
      • #942 - Fixed mutable default argument usage in Zeek threat feed helper functions (thanks @stef41)
      • #917 — develop IronBank (US DoD) images for Malcolm
    • 📄 Configuration changes for Malcolm (in environment variables in ./config/). The Malcolm control script (e.g., ./scripts/status, ./scripts/start) automatically handles creation and migration of variables according to ./config/env-var-actions.yml.
      • Added ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC (default 5) to zeek.env. This is the default amount of time a file can be inactive before the file analysis gives up and discards any internal state related to the file.
      • ZEEK_CLUSTER_BACKEND can be specified in zeek.env to specify the Zeek cluster backend (ZeroMQ vs Broker).
    • ❌ Errata
      • Under NetBox → Plugins → NetBox HealthCheck Plugin → HealthCheck the error "unavailable: Unable to connect to Redis: Connection Error" is displayed. This is a side effect of #882 and does not actually indicate a problem with NetBox or its connection to Valkey. This will be fixed in the next release.

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  29. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.0, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.0 delivers a mix of feature improvements, performance improvements, bug fixes, dependency updates, and deployment refinements across Malcolm and Hedgehog for both Docker- and Kubernetes-based workflows.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
      • #726 — use hierarchical structure for NetBox device roles
        • Expanded/reworked NetBox preloaded device roles into a hierarchical taxonomy (thanks Crubumble)
      • #867 — examine large chown'ed directories in container images and see if they can be reduced
      • #954 — allow users to provide custom netbox scripts to be automatically registered on startup (thanks PrudhviChanda)
        • Added NetBox custom script support in the container/runtime and docs, including bind-mounting ./netbox/custom-scripts and automatic script registration at startup
        • Renamed NetBox startup/control scripts from netbox/scripts to netbox/control-scripts
      • Added file.strings extraction/indexing/search support across Strelka → Logstash → OpenSearch templates (wildcard field mapping type) → Arkime/WISE
      • Added configurable Zeek file analyzer timeout via ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC
      • netdev users in ISO-installed environment can run nmcli and nmtui to configure network interfaces.
      • the malcolm_appliance_packager.sh script that creates a tarball of Malcolm images can now package for both Malcolm and Hedgehog profiles.
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • #757 — multiple OpenSearch nodes (using Malcolm-Helm) fail to communicate with each other due to self-signed certs (thanks scott-jeffery)
        • OpenSearch post-start setup now supports configurable default replica counts instead of always forcing single-node replicas to 0
        • OpenSearch self-signed internal cert generation can now be skipped when external/preexisting certs are being used
      • #827 — Fix raspberry pi build which is broken since v25.12.0 Hedgehog/Malcolm platform unification
        • Updated Hedgehog Raspberry Pi docs and first-boot behavior/documentation
        • Hedgehog Raspberry Pi image now forces password change for sensor on first login and disables direct root password login by default
        • Refactored Raspberry Pi GitHub Actions build into reusable workflow .github/workflows/raspi-build-push.yml
      • #878 — Arkime capture Fails to Start on Hedgehog When WISE Web Config Is Enabled
        • Arkime RBAC role-mapping injection is now only applied when role-based access control is enabled
        • Arkime WISE configuration initialization now handles missing/empty persistent config files more robustly
        • Arkime live capture now normalizes WISE URLs better, follows redirects when probing, and avoids some bad URL construction edge cases
      • #957 — configuration script can disable ICS parsers unintentionally
      • #959 — Arkime sessions view attempts to load PCAP for Zeek and Suricata logs (which don't have PCAP) (see also arkime/arkime#3934)
      • Fixed one-off cleanup of interrupted Zeek intel files during stop --wipe
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance
      • Documentation improvements
      • #913 — replace ingress-nginx which is EOL
        • Switched Kubernetes ingress example/docs from ingress-nginx to Traefik and replaced the old Vagrant example with a new RKE2/Traefik-based environment
        • Fixed malformed indentation in kubernetes/01-volumes-nfs.yml.example for the filescan volume section
        • Removed deprecated Kubernetes example files for ingress-nginx and the old separate NFS-server Vagrant setup
        • opensearch is no longer part of the hedgehog Docker Compose profile, and some depends_on relationships were adjusted accordingly
      • #942 - Fixed mutable default argument usage in Zeek threat feed helper functions (thanks @stef41)
      • #917 — develop IronBank (US DoD) images for Malcolm
    • 📄 Configuration changes for Malcolm (in environment variables in ./config/). The Malcolm control script (e.g., ./scripts/status, ./scripts/start) automatically handles creation and migration of variables according to ./config/env-var-actions.yml.
      • Added ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC (default 5) to zeek.env. This is the default amount of time a file can be inactive before the file analysis gives up and discards any internal state related to the file.
      • ZEEK_CLUSTER_BACKEND can be specified in zeek.env to specify the Zeek cluster backend (ZeroMQ vs Broker).
    • ❌ Errata
      • Under NetBox → Plugins → NetBox HealthCheck Plugin → HealthCheck the error "unavailable: Unable to connect to Redis: Connection Error" is displayed. This is a side effect of #882 and does not actually indicate a problem with NetBox or its connection to Valkey. This will be fixed in the next release.

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  30. CW: release notes for Malcolm v26.05.0, a network traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring

    Malcolm v26.05.0 delivers a mix of feature improvements, performance improvements, bug fixes, dependency updates, and deployment refinements across Malcolm and Hedgehog for both Docker- and Kubernetes-based workflows.

    If you are upgrading from an existing Malcolm installation, run ./scripts/status for Malcolm to migrate some settings prior to running ./scripts/configure, ./scripts/start, or other Malcolm control scripts.

    github.com/idaholab/Malcolm/co

    • ✨ Features and enhancements
      • #726 — use hierarchical structure for NetBox device roles
        • Expanded/reworked NetBox preloaded device roles into a hierarchical taxonomy (thanks Crubumble)
      • #867 — examine large chown'ed directories in container images and see if they can be reduced
      • #954 — allow users to provide custom netbox scripts to be automatically registered on startup (thanks PrudhviChanda)
        • Added NetBox custom script support in the container/runtime and docs, including bind-mounting ./netbox/custom-scripts and automatic script registration at startup
        • Renamed NetBox startup/control scripts from netbox/scripts to netbox/control-scripts
      • Added file.strings extraction/indexing/search support across Strelka → Logstash → OpenSearch templates (wildcard field mapping type) → Arkime/WISE
      • Added configurable Zeek file analyzer timeout via ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC
      • netdev users in ISO-installed environment can run nmcli and nmtui to configure network interfaces.
      • the malcolm_appliance_packager.sh script that creates a tarball of Malcolm images can now package for both Malcolm and Hedgehog profiles.
    • ✅ Component version updates
    • 🐛 Bug fixes
      • #757 — multiple OpenSearch nodes (using Malcolm-Helm) fail to communicate with each other due to self-signed certs (thanks scott-jeffery)
        • OpenSearch post-start setup now supports configurable default replica counts instead of always forcing single-node replicas to 0
        • OpenSearch self-signed internal cert generation can now be skipped when external/preexisting certs are being used
      • #827 — Fix raspberry pi build which is broken since v25.12.0 Hedgehog/Malcolm platform unification
        • Updated Hedgehog Raspberry Pi docs and first-boot behavior/documentation
        • Hedgehog Raspberry Pi image now forces password change for sensor on first login and disables direct root password login by default
        • Refactored Raspberry Pi GitHub Actions build into reusable workflow .github/workflows/raspi-build-push.yml
      • #878 — Arkime capture Fails to Start on Hedgehog When WISE Web Config Is Enabled
        • Arkime RBAC role-mapping injection is now only applied when role-based access control is enabled
        • Arkime WISE configuration initialization now handles missing/empty persistent config files more robustly
        • Arkime live capture now normalizes WISE URLs better, follows redirects when probing, and avoids some bad URL construction edge cases
      • #957 — configuration script can disable ICS parsers unintentionally
      • #959 — Arkime sessions view attempts to load PCAP for Zeek and Suricata logs (which don't have PCAP) (see also arkime/arkime#3934)
      • Fixed one-off cleanup of interrupted Zeek intel files during stop --wipe
    • 🧹 Code and project maintenance
      • Documentation improvements
      • #913 — replace ingress-nginx which is EOL
        • Switched Kubernetes ingress example/docs from ingress-nginx to Traefik and replaced the old Vagrant example with a new RKE2/Traefik-based environment
        • Fixed malformed indentation in kubernetes/01-volumes-nfs.yml.example for the filescan volume section
        • Removed deprecated Kubernetes example files for ingress-nginx and the old separate NFS-server Vagrant setup
        • opensearch is no longer part of the hedgehog Docker Compose profile, and some depends_on relationships were adjusted accordingly
      • #942 - Fixed mutable default argument usage in Zeek threat feed helper functions (thanks @stef41)
      • #917 — develop IronBank (US DoD) images for Malcolm
    • 📄 Configuration changes for Malcolm (in environment variables in ./config/). The Malcolm control script (e.g., ./scripts/status, ./scripts/start) automatically handles creation and migration of variables according to ./config/env-var-actions.yml.
      • Added ZEEK_FILE_ANALYZER_TIMEOUT_SEC (default 5) to zeek.env. This is the default amount of time a file can be inactive before the file analysis gives up and discards any internal state related to the file.
      • ZEEK_CLUSTER_BACKEND can be specified in zeek.env to specify the Zeek cluster backend (ZeroMQ vs Broker).
    • ❌ Errata
      • Under NetBox → Plugins → NetBox HealthCheck Plugin → HealthCheck the error "unavailable: Unable to connect to Redis: Connection Error" is displayed. This is a side effect of #882 and does not actually indicate a problem with NetBox or its connection to Valkey. This will be fixed in the next release.

    Malcolm is a powerful, easily deployable network 🖧 traffic analysis tool suite for network security monitoring 🕵🏻‍♀️.

    Malcolm operates as a cluster of containers 📦, isolated sandboxes which each serve a dedicated function of the system. This makes Malcolm deployable with frameworks like Docker 🐋, Podman 🦭, and Kubernetes ⎈. Check out the Quick Start guide for examples on how to get up and running.

    Alternatively, dedicated official ISO installer images 💿 for Malcolm and Hedgehog Linux 🦔 can be downloaded from Malcolm's releases page on GitHub. Due to limits on individual files in GitHub releases, these ISO files have been split 🪓 into 2GB chunks and can be reassembled with scripts provided for both Bash 🐧 (release_cleaver.sh) and PowerShell 🪟 (release_cleaver.ps1). See Downloading Malcolm - Installer ISOs for instructions.

    As always, join us on the Malcolm discussions board 💬 to engage with the community, or pop some corn 🍿 and watch a video 📼.

    #Malcolm #HedgehogLinux #Zeek #Arkime #Strelka #NetBox #OpenSearch #Elasticsearch #Suricata #PCAP #NetworkTrafficAnalysis #networksecuritymonitoring #OT #ICS #icssecurity #CyberSecurity #Cyber #Infosec #INL

  31. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #selfhosted #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  32. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #selfhosted #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  33. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #selfhosted #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  34. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server. What is NetBox? NetBox is a powerful and versatile ... Continued 👉 #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #selfhosted #letsencrypt #selfhosting

  35. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #selfhosted #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #letsencrypt

  36. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #selfhosted #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #letsencrypt

  37. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #selfhosted #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #letsencrypt

  38. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #selfhosting #selfhosted #ipaddressmanagement #opensource #installguide #letsencrypt

  39. Got an emergency call for help from another ISP.

    Nearly zero info (no location, contact, access, pass/fail criteria, actual symptom) - just "Step 1: Please do an #OTDR shoot; Step 2: everything else follow"

    ... like do I need parts? where are either end of this cable? which strands are problematic? is it in service? can I disrupt? is there spare capacity/strands/parts? how long is the run? are there splices I should expect? can I ping something for success? credentials for equipment?

    Arrrgh. Guess I'll pack the kitchen sink.

    Pro-Tip: if you're going to beg for help, at least try to equip the person with some basics! Especially since it means I'm going to be driving for 3+ hours... (not that I had anything else to do...)

    Of course, a big part of me suspects that if they could furnish me with some info, they probably wouldn't've gotten themselves into this mess in the first place. (Pro-Tip 2: #Netbox is free and fantastic.)

    Bets on me ever getting paid/reasonably for this? Double-digit customers offline.

  40. Got an emergency call for help from another ISP.

    Nearly zero info (no location, contact, access, pass/fail criteria, actual symptom) - just "Step 1: Please do an #OTDR shoot; Step 2: everything else follow"

    ... like do I need parts? where are either end of this cable? which strands are problematic? is it in service? can I disrupt? is there spare capacity/strands/parts? how long is the run? are there splices I should expect? can I ping something for success? credentials for equipment?

    Arrrgh. Guess I'll pack the kitchen sink.

    Pro-Tip: if you're going to beg for help, at least try to equip the person with some basics! Especially since it means I'm going to be driving for 3+ hours... (not that I had anything else to do...)

    Of course, a big part of me suspects that if they could furnish me with some info, they probably wouldn't've gotten themselves into this mess in the first place. (Pro-Tip 2: #Netbox is free and fantastic.)

    Bets on me ever getting paid/reasonably for this? Double-digit customers offline.

  41. Got an emergency call for help from another ISP.

    Nearly zero info (no location, contact, access, pass/fail criteria, actual symptom) - just "Step 1: Please do an #OTDR shoot; Step 2: everything else follow"

    ... like do I need parts? where are either end of this cable? which strands are problematic? is it in service? can I disrupt? is there spare capacity/strands/parts? how long is the run? are there splices I should expect? can I ping something for success? credentials for equipment?

    Arrrgh. Guess I'll pack the kitchen sink.

    Pro-Tip: if you're going to beg for help, at least try to equip the person with some basics! Especially since it means I'm going to be driving for 3+ hours... (not that I had anything else to do...)

    Of course, a big part of me suspects that if they could furnish me with some info, they probably wouldn't've gotten themselves into this mess in the first place. (Pro-Tip 2: #Netbox is free and fantastic.)

    Bets on me ever getting paid/reasonably for this? Double-digit customers offline.

  42. Got an emergency call for help from another ISP.

    Nearly zero info (no location, contact, access, pass/fail criteria, actual symptom) - just "Step 1: Please do an #OTDR shoot; Step 2: everything else follow"

    ... like do I need parts? where are either end of this cable? which strands are problematic? is it in service? can I disrupt? is there spare capacity/strands/parts? how long is the run? are there splices I should expect? can I ping something for success? credentials for equipment?

    Arrrgh. Guess I'll pack the kitchen sink.

    Pro-Tip: if you're going to beg for help, at least try to equip the person with some basics! Especially since it means I'm going to be driving for 3+ hours... (not that I had anything else to do...)

    Of course, a big part of me suspects that if they could furnish me with some info, they probably wouldn't've gotten themselves into this mess in the first place. (Pro-Tip 2: #Netbox is free and fantastic.)

    Bets on me ever getting paid/reasonably for this? Double-digit customers offline.

  43. Got an emergency call for help from another ISP.

    Nearly zero info (no location, contact, access, pass/fail criteria, actual symptom) - just "Step 1: Please do an #OTDR shoot; Step 2: everything else follow"

    ... like do I need parts? where are either end of this cable? which strands are problematic? is it in service? can I disrupt? is there spare capacity/strands/parts? how long is the run? are there splices I should expect? can I ping something for success? credentials for equipment?

    Arrrgh. Guess I'll pack the kitchen sink.

    Pro-Tip: if you're going to beg for help, at least try to equip the person with some basics! Especially since it means I'm going to be driving for 3+ hours... (not that I had anything else to do...)

    Of course, a big part of me suspects that if they could furnish me with some info, they probably wouldn't've gotten themselves into this mess in the first place. (Pro-Tip 2: #Netbox is free and fantastic.)

    Bets on me ever getting paid/reasonably for this? Double-digit customers offline.

  44. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #letsencrypt #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosting #opensource #installguide #selfhosted

  45. Step-by-Step Guide to Install #NetBox on #Ubuntu VPS

    This article provides a step-by-step guide to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS server.
    What is NetBox?
    NetBox is a powerful and versatile open-source tool that allows you to efficiently manage your network infrastructure. In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through the process to install NetBox on Ubuntu VPS. ...
    Continued 👉 blog.radwebhosting.com/install #letsencrypt #ipaddressmanagement #selfhosting #opensource #installguide #selfhosted