"Quote from: Patrick M. Hausen on November 28, 2024, 01:23:34 PMQuote from: Seimus on November 28, 2024, 01:12:52 PMQuoteI have also been running (and still do) Crowdsec which I like a lot. If only they had a hobbyist license tier for e.g. 100€ per year. Now it's free edition with quite some limitations or something around 90€ per month - prohibitive, unfortunately.
Thanks for the kind words.
Just to be clear, the IDS, IPS, WAF, and all rulesets and scenarios have absolutely no limitations.
The only limited features are in the SaaS and the ones for corporations (auto-enrolment, alert context, AI-driven list, etc.) and the ones that are costly for us (like storing 1Y of incident history).
You even get a large and frequently updated blocklist in the free tier.
Premium, AI and Platinum blocklists are our paid products indeed.
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24.7, 24.10 Series / Re: ISP hacked OPNSense Router
January 06, 2025, 03:18:03 PM #2
General Discussion / Re: CrowdSec
November 25, 2020, 04:00:27 PM
Hi guys, Philippe from the CrowdSec team.
We're glad you show interest in the product.
Currently, we are finalizing the v1.0 and packaging for debian.
A container will also soon be available, as well as a CentOS package.
As you can guess, we had queries for ports on a lot of OS & distros and we will have hard time to produce them all in a timely manner. What we can offer though is a repo on our site or Github to provide community compiled packages or ports, and we'll be more than happy to. If the team needs to support a community build, it will to the best of its time and capacities. that being said, we chose Golang also because of its very high portability.
As for privacy, we are based in France. To put it mildly, we are under one of the strictest data privacy regulations on earth. We are currently feeding the paperwork beast with all the proper processes, forms, applications, tools, declarations and all that jazz. Takes a bit of time and a lot of money for the lawyers, but be sure that we are working on it.
To put it short, we don't export your logs and no data of yours. To benefit from the network reputation system for free, you have to share your own findings. When you block one IP because of a bad behavior, 3 things and only those 3 are sent back to us: 1/ The timestamp 2/ Offending IP 3/ Scenario it triggered.
Hope this brings some answers to your legitimate concerns.
We're glad you show interest in the product.
Currently, we are finalizing the v1.0 and packaging for debian.
A container will also soon be available, as well as a CentOS package.
As you can guess, we had queries for ports on a lot of OS & distros and we will have hard time to produce them all in a timely manner. What we can offer though is a repo on our site or Github to provide community compiled packages or ports, and we'll be more than happy to. If the team needs to support a community build, it will to the best of its time and capacities. that being said, we chose Golang also because of its very high portability.
As for privacy, we are based in France. To put it mildly, we are under one of the strictest data privacy regulations on earth. We are currently feeding the paperwork beast with all the proper processes, forms, applications, tools, declarations and all that jazz. Takes a bit of time and a lot of money for the lawyers, but be sure that we are working on it.
To put it short, we don't export your logs and no data of yours. To benefit from the network reputation system for free, you have to share your own findings. When you block one IP because of a bad behavior, 3 things and only those 3 are sent back to us: 1/ The timestamp 2/ Offending IP 3/ Scenario it triggered.
Hope this brings some answers to your legitimate concerns.
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