On 24 May 2012 11:49, Willem Jan Withagen <wjw_at_digiware.nl> wrote: > [I looked for a better list to drop this on, but other that freebsd-rc > nothing seems close.] > > Hi, > > I nagged about the verbosity of the periodic scripts. > But did not give any example. > > Well I just ran into a perfect example: > -- > Checking setuid files and devices: > > Checking for uids of 0: > root 0 > > Checking for passwordless accounts: > > Checking login.conf permissions: > > Checking for ports with mismatched checksums: > > xx.xx.nl kernel log messages: > +++ /tmp/security.X5WEmRe8 2012-05-24 03:38:58.028927236 +0200 > > xx.xx.nl login failures: > > xx.xx.nl refused connections: > > Checking for a current audit database: > > Database created: Wed May 23 03:45:00 CEST 2012 > > Checking for packages with security vulnerabilities: > > 0 problem(s) in your installed packages found. > > -- End of security output -- > > Which does not really report anything other than the system is healthy. > > Now because of the sheer volume (with about 20+ servers to maintain) > this goes into a seperate bin, which I only check on less busy times. > > Whereas it would go into my active mailbox when I only get allerts on > which I really need to handle. > > This would call for something like $periodic_quiet?? > and then generating the headers only if there was something to report. > > I'd do it myself if only the day had 36 hours... Hi, you could try to start with: security_show_success="NO" daily_show_success="NO" -- wbr, pluknetReceived on Thu May 24 2012 - 10:01:33 UTC
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