AlienVault OSSIM VS Wazuh

AlienVault OSSIM Reviews

Wazuh Reviews

AlienVault OSSIM mentions (9)

• SIEM for your own internal network

  You can look at a table with the differences here: Https://cybersecurity.att.com/products/ossim. Source: 11 months ago

• What do you guys use for networking monitoring

  Another is AT&T's AlienVault OSSIM software. If you can put it on its own hardware, it runs FAR better than it did on a VM in my experience. I've seen this in action and it's a huge monster to get into - I barely scratched the surface and thought I was hitting walls, so it might not be the most intuitive - but I'd recommend watching a few youtube videos to show off what it can do I suppose. Mine set off my... Source: about 1 year ago

• SIEM solution

  There's also https://cybersecurity.att.com/products/ossim by AlienVault (now AT&T). Source: over 1 year ago

• Does the BGW320 perform automated SSH vulnerability tests on clients?

  I enabled my ATT security this morning and had a download going that used about 70% of my capacity. I also have an Ubiquiti setup, I don’t believe ATT’s security is as harsh on cpu load that Ubiquiti is. Several years ago, ATT bought Alien Vault which primarily monitors log files and conducts routine vulnerability scans. Since it was purchased, they renamed us as ATT Cybersecurity.... Source: over 2 years ago

• Top 20 Open-source tools for every Blue Teamer

  As a SIEM system, OSSIM is intended to give security analysts and administrators a more complete view of all the security-related aspects of their system, by combining log management which can be extended with plugins and asset management and discovery with information from dedicated information security controls and detection systems. This information is then correlated together to create contexts to the... Source: over 2 years ago

Wazuh mentions (49)

• Greenbone

  I use Wazuh instead. Greenbone CE is severely limited and requires payment for anything beyond the very basic. Super simple installation more features. Source: 5 months ago

• Risks of hosting a website out of my house

  Monitoring & Active Measures - Exporting firewall events to an external time-series database like I describe above is good to see who is touching your firewall or accessing your web site. Using an Intrusion Detection System / Intrusion Prevention System (IDS/IPS) such as open-source Suricata, which is a free package on pfSense, and deploying file system integrity monitoring, such as the open-source Wazuh on the... Source: 6 months ago

• DevOps and Security: DevSecOps

  Wazuh: An open source security monitoring platform that integrates with popular tools like Elasticsearch and Kibana to provide comprehensive security event analysis and response capabilities. - Source: dev.to / 12 months ago

• Vulnerability overview

  On another note, as mentioned in my response to the question of this post, we are working on a complete rework of the Vulnerability Detection engine. This rework will provide a sanitized CVEs feed from wazuh.com and a completely new scanner engine. It will also include a new UI for global queries. Source: 12 months ago

• Homelab security advice

  Nessus essentials (https://www.tenable.com/products/nessus/nessus-essentials) might do the trick. It can help to check what kind of services you are running are vulnerable to exploits. Also, the general recommendation here would be not to use default ports for all the services you are exposing. Also, you can check something like Wazuh - https://wazuh.com/. Source: 12 months ago