sniffglue
Sniffglue is a network sniffer written in Rust. Network packets are parsed concurrently using a thread pool to utilize all CPU cores. It aims to run securely on untrusted networks without crashing when processing packets, providing useful output by default. It offers various filter sensitivity levels for different types of network traffic. Installation instructions are provided for Arch Linux, Mac OSX, Debian, Ubuntu, Kali, Alpine, Gentoo, NixOS, GNU Guix, and Fedora/RHEL/CentOS/CentOS Stream, as well as building from source.
FEATURES
SIMILAR TOOLS
DenyHosts is a script to block SSH server attacks by automatically preventing attackers after failed login attempts.
Azure DDoS Protection and Mitigation Services by Microsoft Azure for secure cloud solutions.
hpfeeds is a lightweight authenticated publish-subscribe protocol with Python 3 compatible broker and client.
DirSearch is a simple tool for finding files and directories on a web server.
A framework for creating and executing pynids-based decoders and detectors of APT tradecraft
An open source platform for secure remote access management with granular access control and fast speeds.
A honeytoken-based tripwire for Microsoft's Active Directory to detect privilege escalation attempts
Impost is a powerful network security auditing tool with honey pot and packet sniffer capabilities.
PINNED
Mandos
Fractional CISO service that helps B2B companies implement security leadership to win enterprise deals, achieve compliance, and develop strategic security programs.
Checkmarx SCA
A software composition analysis tool that identifies vulnerabilities, malicious code, and license risks in open source dependencies throughout the software development lifecycle.
Orca Security
A cloud-native application protection platform that provides agentless security monitoring, vulnerability management, and compliance capabilities across multi-cloud environments.
DryRun
A GitHub application that performs automated security code reviews by analyzing contextual security aspects of code changes during pull requests.