Does Your Router Log Traffic?
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wow - are you getting 100's of thousands of hits a day? what kind of content do you have that's pulling those numbers?
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@Dashrender said:
wow - are you getting 100's of thousands of hits a day? what kind of content do you have that's pulling those numbers?
No, most of that isn't for my website...I wish!
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What router are you using?
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@g.jacobse said:
What router are you using?
Cisco Linksys E3000 running dd-wrt. Works REALLY well!
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@thanksaj
Ah - dd-wrt That explains it.. cool software.. -
@g.jacobse said:
@thanksaj
Ah - dd-wrt That explains it.. cool software..Yup. I love dd-wrt! I just wish they'd update the software!
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Pretty much any router will log. You just need to send it somewhere.
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@scottalanmiller said:
Pretty much any router will log. You just need to send it somewhere.
No idea how I'd send these logs anywhere...
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@thanksaj said:
@scottalanmiller said:
Pretty much any router will log. You just need to send it somewhere.
No idea how I'd send these logs anywhere...
It's WRT-DD, it should have tons of options for that. It is just a part of your syslog settings.
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@scottalanmiller said:
@thanksaj said:
@scottalanmiller said:
Pretty much any router will log. You just need to send it somewhere.
No idea how I'd send these logs anywhere...
It's WRT-DD, it should have tons of options for that. It is just a part of your syslog settings.
Yeah, but I don't have a SIEM or anything to send the logs to.
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Any UNIX box will function as a syslog server. But better you implement ELK, Splunk or get a service like Loggly. All are free at your scale. ELK is free at any scale.
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@scottalanmiller said:
Any UNIX box will function as a syslog server. But better you implement ELK, Splunk or get a service like Loggly. All are free at your scale. ELK is free at any scale.
Hmmm....
