My students received the message “You did not complete all requirements” even though they are set to “Pass”.
It is an Netacad issue. The instructor can resolve this by manually refreshing the Course Details in the following way:
My students received the message “You did not complete all requirements” even though they are set to “Pass”.
It is an Netacad issue. The instructor can resolve this by manually refreshing the Course Details in the following way:
The architecture of Moloch enables it to be distributed on multiple devices. For small networks, demonstrations or home deployment, it is possible to host all the tools necessary on a single device; however, for capturing large volumes of data at high transfer rates, it is recommended not to run Capture and Elasticsearch on the same machine. Moloch allows for software demo version testing directly on the website. In case of storage space shortage, Moloch replaces the oldest data with the new. Moloch can also perform replications, effectively doubling storage space usage. We advise to thoroughly think through the use of this feature.
Amount of nodes(servers) to be used depends on:
It must be taken into account, that to store one day’s worth of Elasticsearch module metadata (SPI data) at 1Gbit/s, roughly 200GB of disk space is needed. For example, to store 14 days’ worth of traffic at average network traffic of 2.5Gbit/s, we can easily calculate the amount of storage needed is 14 * 2.5 * 200, which amounts to roughly 7TB.
The formula to approximately calculate the amount of nodes needed for Elasticsearch is: ¼ * [average network traffic in Gbit/s] * [number of days to be archived]. For example, to archive 20 days’ worth of traffic at 1Gbit/s, 5 nodes would be needed. If Moloch is to be deployed on higher performance machines, multiple Elasticsearch nodes can be run on a single device. Since the deployment of additional nodes is a simple task, we recommend starting with fewer nodes and adding new ones until the required reaction speed of requests is reached.
It has to be remarked that while capturing at 1Gbit/s of traffic, 11TB of disk space is required for archiving of pcap files alone. For example, to store 7 days’ worth of traffic at average speed of 2.5 Gbit/s, the amount of storage needed is [ 7 * 2.5 * 11 ] TB, which amounts to 192.5TB. Total bandwidth size must include both directions of transfer, therefore a 10G uplink is capable of generating 20Gbit of capture data (10Gbit for each direction). Considering this, it is recommended to have multiple uplinks connected to Moloch. For example, for 10G uplink with 4Gbit/s traffic in both directions, it would be advisable to use two 10G uplinks for capture, since using a single 10G uplink runs a risk of packet loss.
To capture large amounts of data (several Gbit/s) we advise using the following hardware :
When considering purchase of additional SSDs or NICs, considering adding another monitoring device instead is advised.
If you have working Tvheadend backend available, you can use Kodi as a frontend to watch live TV channels or browse EPG and setup and watch TV recordings.
This guide assumes, that the Kodi is already installed. You can obtain Kodi for Windows/macOS/Linux using the official Kodi webpage: https://kodi.tv/download For Raspberry Pi, we recommend using LibreELEC distribution available at: https://libreelec.tv/downloads_new
Ngrep is an intersting tool which may be used for SIP real time analysis. It is usable to capture SIP Messages which are flowing on/from of our SIP server.
Installation is straightforward, directly debian repository:
This guide will describe how to install a full Linux OS on an USB flash disk with permanent storage feature, i.e. the system does not lost your files after a reboot as usual live distribution does. The system is fully operable OS and transferable to any PC with all your installed and saved stuff.
There are several ways how to do it, for example using two usb keys, or making a bootable live USB key and then performing the installation (as is for example decribed here How to Install Linux OS on USB Drive and Run it On Any PC ).
In this article I will configure, debug and shows the process of RIPv2 authentication.
Author: Martin Dvorsky
Greenbone Vulnerability Manager (formerly OpenVAS) is the most popular open source vulnerability scanner.
In this tutorial we will install, configure and prepare GVM v10 for use with CLI only.
This article explain how to make and install JunOS router using junos olive package (.tgz) installed inside of a Qemu virtual machine with FreeBSD running inside, all under Win 7 64bit OS environments. Junos olive package is an original domestic Junos package modified running inside of Olive environment (inside of PC, not router HW).
This article continues on series of articles about the Kamailio 3.1.x SIP proxy server deployed on the debian lenny and its features. In previous articles we have focused on:
This guide describes how to install and configure RESTUND STUN/TURN server for supporting TURN functionality.
This sollution is still in TESTING STATE!!!