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2005
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2005-11
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Using pound.cfg to block web attacks, bad useragents, hackers, rootkits...
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Distributing the Load of a Failed Backend / Eric ... ]
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Using pound.cfg to block web attacks, bad useragents, hackers, rootkits...
FX <gentoo(at)sbcglobal.net> |
2005-11-10 09:48:01 |
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Re: [Pound Mailing List] Using pound.cfg to block web attacks, bad useragents, hackers, rootkits...
Sam Johnston <samjie(at)gmail.com> |
2005-11-10 18:32:56 |
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> It might be nice to bundle a handful of the converted security rules
in[...]
except for this little chestnut:
# Commercial redistribution prohibited.
- samj
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Re: [Pound Mailing List] Using pound.cfg to block web attacks, bad useragents, hackers, rootkits...
FX <gentoo(at)sbcglobal.net> |
2005-11-11 01:26:11 |
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Sam Johnston wrote:
[...][...]
I'm wondering if the above can possibly apply to *converted*
rules--especially the rules that originally appeared in other projects
like snort.
snort rules => mod_security rules => pound rules
IANAL, but it seems unlikely that a regex expression that detects
something like "../.." in a URL can be copyrighted if it appeared in
other projects and the line of config/code utilizing said regex is
different.
But just to be safe, maybe its better to bundle several perl scripts
instead of pre-converted rules. For example, mod_security bundles perl
scripts that convert rules from snort, clamav, and nessus--since the
most relevant rules are posted online, we only need a single perl script.
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