anubhavg-icpl

"""Tool to replace vulnerability dashboard in Wazuh.

Connects to Wazuh manager API, retrieves vulnerability data, and displays it.
Ensure server socket and credentials under Configuration are correct!
Output can be filtered by using the commandline switches:
-n , --name :     Only return data for specified package
-s , --severity : Only return vulnerabilties of that severity
-c , --cve :      Only return vulnerabilities with that CVE
-g , --group :    Only return vulnerabilities for group members
--short :         Only display summary of vulnerabilties

anubhavg-icpl

The errors you're encountering are primarily related to network issues that prevent your Kubernetes pods from pulling Docker images. The ImagePullBackOff error indicates that Kubernetes is repeatedly trying and failing to download the required container images (wazuh/wazuh-dashboard:4.7.5 and busybox). The root cause seems to be a network connectivity issue, as indicated by the dial tcp i/o timeout and request canceled while waiting for connection messages.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to troubleshoot and potentially fix these issues:

1. Check Network Connectivity

Ensure that your Minikube node has proper internet connectivity. You can verify this by running:

kubectl exec -it <pod_name> -- curl -I https://registry-1.docker.io/v2/

This command attempts to reach Docker Hub from inside one of your running pods (if any). If it fails, you likely have a network issue.

anubhavg-icpl

To visualize log files on multiple machines using Netdata and Fluent Bit, you'll need to set up a data pipeline. Here's a high-level overview of how you can achieve this:

1. Install Fluent Bit on each machine with log files
2. Configure Fluent Bit to collect and parse your log files
3. Set up Netdata on a central server or each machine
4. Configure Fluent Bit to send data to Netdata
5. Configure Netdata to receive and visualize the data from Fluent Bit

Let's break this down into more detailed steps:

anubhavg-icpl

Comprehensive Guide: Setting Up Invinsense Repository with Cryptographic Verification

This guide provides instructions for setting up the Invinsense repository with proper cryptographic verification across various environments, including bare-metal, containers, SystemV, and SystemD.

Prerequisites

• Root or sudo access (for bare-metal and some container environments)
• Internet connectivity
• Basic command-line knowledge

anubhavg-icpl

Aptly Setup on Arch Linux for APT Repository Management

This README provides instructions for setting up Aptly on Arch Linux and configuring it to create and manage APT repositories for Debian-based systems, with integration to AWS S3 for hosting.

Table of Contents

1. Prerequisites
2. Installation on Arch Linux
3. Aptly Configuration
4. GPG Key Setup

anubhavg-icpl

Setting up YUM/DNF Repository Management on Arch Linux

Prerequisites

• Arch Linux system
• sudo privileges
• AWS account with S3 access (optional, for remote hosting)

Installation

anubhavg-icpl

Certainly! I understand you want to include a firewall exception for windows_exporter as well. We can modify the msiexec command to include this. Here's an updated configuration and installation process that includes the firewall exception:

collectors:
  enabled: cpu,memory,disk,logon,os,service,system,net,logfile

collector:
  logfile:

anubhavg-icpl

CoreDNS Setup for Local Network with SSL

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. System Architecture
3. Prerequisites
4. Installation
   • CoreDNS Server Setup
   • Client VM Configuration
5. Configuration

anubhavg-icpl

Setting up HTTPS for Local VMs with Custom Domains

This guide will walk you through setting up a system to serve your local VMs over HTTPS using custom domain names (e.g., https://xyz.local). We'll use the following components:

1. Hypervisor (e.g., VirtualBox, VMware, or Hyper-V)
2. CoreDNS for local DNS resolution
3. NGINX as a reverse proxy
4. Smallstep/certificates for certificate management

1. Set up your Hypervisor and VMs

anubhavg-icpl

CoreDNS: A Comprehensive Overview

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. Installation
3. Configuration
4. Plugins
5. Server Blocks
6. Common Setups
7. Writing Plugins