mirror of https://github.com/fail2ban/fail2ban
Changelog and adjusted debian/control description to describe recommends
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@ -1,3 +1,11 @@
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fail2ban (0.9.3-1) unstable; urgency=medium
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* Fresh upstream release
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* debian/control -- adjusted description to mention what Recommends
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and Suggests are good for (Closes: #767114)
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-- Yaroslav Halchenko <debian@onerussian.com> Fri, 31 Jul 2015 21:34:10 -0400
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fail2ban (0.9.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium
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* Fresh release to celebrate jessie release and upload to unstable
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@ -17,14 +17,22 @@ Suggests: mailx, system-log-daemon, monit
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Description: ban hosts that cause multiple authentication errors
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Fail2ban monitors log files (e.g. /var/log/auth.log,
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/var/log/apache/access.log) and temporarily or persistently bans
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failure-prone addresses by updating existing firewall rules. Fail2ban allows
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easy specification of different actions to be taken such as to ban an
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IP using iptables or hostsdeny rules, or simply to send a
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notification email.
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failure-prone addresses by updating existing firewall rules. Fail2ban
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allows easy specification of different actions to be taken such as to ban
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an IP using iptables or hostsdeny rules, or simply to send a notification
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email.
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.
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By default, it comes with filter expressions for various services
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(sshd, apache, qmail, proftpd, sasl etc.) but configuration can be
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easily extended for monitoring any other text file. All filters and
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actions are given in the config files, thus fail2ban can be adopted
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to be used with a variety of files and firewalls.
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to be used with a variety of files and firewalls. Following recommends
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are listed:
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.
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- iptables -- default installation uses iptables for banning. You most
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probably need it
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- whois -- used by a number of *mail-whois* actions to send notification
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emails with whois information about attacker hosts. Unless you will use
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those you don't need whois
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- python3-pyinotify -- unless you monitor services logs via systemd, you
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need pyinotify for efficient monitoring for log files changes
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