The Avalon and Indigo Community Technology Preview is now available, but to MSDN subscribers only for now. Sells is pushing content about the bits on the Indigo section of the Longhorn developer center on MSDN.
I know you all get annoyed with high level articles, but I felt it was important to get one out there that simply went after the high level benefits of WS-Security and why you would want to use Web Services Enhancements (WSE). I compiled a slew of internal and external discussions and worked with Benjamin Mitchell to get this article written. Tell me what you think. What benefits have you gained? Are they in line with what is compiled in this article?
In my mind, the two most powerful new concepts that did not exist in previous distributed computing infrastructures in the Web Services Architecture is Policy and Message Level Security. I describe policy simply i.e. the ability to describe how you communicate with a services beyond what data to send e.g. your security requirements. As far as Message Level Security is concerned, I love:
What strikes you about Message Level Security and policy?
Believe it or not, Tech Ed planning has begun. And I have a question for you. The Connected Systems track last year was very successful. There is a discussion on marrying the content from that track and the BPI track (Think BizTalk and Host Integration Server). What are your thoughts? What problems are you facing? How would you like to see the solutions presented? What did you like/not like about the track last year?
Let us know.
P.S. It blows me away that the one that I thought would be the last standing bachelor is getting hitched and now thinking of where he and his new partner may raise children… You know who you are. Congrats Mr C.V. Here is to your current and future happiness!
Gudge is the man! Thanks for all your hard work. Check out some of his early implementation code and samples.
MTOM (Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism) is now a Candidate Recommendation.
Is there such as thing as a Web services developer?
What do you identify as? A SQL dev or a SQL Server dev? Information Systems dev? VB, C#, or Java? J2EE/EJB developer? MSMQ or MQSeries?
Do you identify as a distributed systems developer?
Why? I am curious to know if you would benefit in a trade show that was 100% dedicated to distributed systems development on the Microsoft platform. How do you build services for mulitple client technologies - Smart Client, Portals, Business Processes, and Services?
What primary motivations drive you to a show?
There are numerous folks out there doing some really kewl stuff with the WSE 2.0 bits. Savas for instance has been doing work with Grid computing and now has an implementation of WS-Eventing coming down the pipe. What are your business needs? Have you given us your WSE 3.0 wish list?
The Avalon and Indigo Community Technology Preview is now available, but to MSDN subscribers only for now. Sells is pushing content about the bits on the Indigo section of the Longhorn developer center on MSDN.
I know you all get annoyed with high level articles, but I felt it was important to get one out there that simply went after the high level benefits of WS-Security and why you would want to use Web Services Enhancements (WSE). I compiled a slew of internal and external discussions and worked with Benjamin Mitchell to get this article written. Tell me what you think. What benefits have you gained? Are they in line with what is compiled in this article?
In my mind, the two most powerful new concepts that did not exist in previous distributed computing infrastructures in the Web Services Architecture is Policy and Message Level Security. I describe policy simply i.e. the ability to describe how you communicate with a services beyond what data to send e.g. your security requirements. As far as Message Level Security is concerned, I love:
What strikes you about Message Level Security and policy?
Believe it or not, Tech Ed planning has begun. And I have a question for you. The Connected Systems track last year was very successful. There is a discussion on marrying the content from that track and the BPI track (Think BizTalk and Host Integration Server). What are your thoughts? What problems are you facing? How would you like to see the solutions presented? What did you like/not like about the track last year?
Let us know.
P.S. It blows me away that the one that I thought would be the last standing bachelor is getting hitched and now thinking of where he and his new partner may raise children… You know who you are. Congrats Mr C.V. Here is to your current and future happiness!
Gudge is the man! Thanks for all your hard work. Check out some of his early implementation code and samples.
MTOM (Message Transmission Optimization Mechanism) is now a Candidate Recommendation.
I get this question a lot.
”What are the IP terms associated with the WS-* specifications?”
So we put up a Web site to let people know. Check it out.
Is there such as thing as a Web services developer?
What do you identify as? A SQL dev or a SQL Server dev? Information Systems dev? VB, C#, or Java? J2EE/EJB developer? MSMQ or MQSeries?
Do you identify as a distributed systems developer?
Why? I am curious to know if you would benefit in a trade show that was 100% dedicated to distributed systems development on the Microsoft platform. How do you build services for mulitple client technologies - Smart Client, Portals, Business Processes, and Services?
What primary motivations drive you to a show?
Babya Software Group today unveiled Babya Guitar Amp Pro more…
(Criston Signs Major Japan Partner NEC Soft) more…
Distribution Partnership with Valok to Offer Criston Precision v5 to Enhanced Customer Base more…
Criston Data Management Join Forces to Deliver Systems, Patch Vulnerability Management Solutions to Growing Italian Security Market more…
Criston Completes Ready for Tivoli Validation for Criston Precision more…
Criston launches a new version of its software suite dedicated to IT systems and security management for companies as a whole more…
Utilities executives burdened by compliance, but optimistic regarding security and identity management efforts more…
Babya Software Group today unveiled Babya Guitar Amp Pro more…
(Criston Signs Major Japan Partner NEC Soft) more…
Distribution Partnership with Valok to Offer Criston Precision v5 to Enhanced Customer Base more…
Criston Data Management Join Forces to Deliver Systems, Patch Vulnerability Management Solutions to Growing Italian Security Market more…
Criston Completes Ready for Tivoli Validation for Criston Precision more…
Criston launches a new version of its software suite dedicated to IT systems and security management for companies as a whole more…
One theory of why life forms evolved sexual reproduction was to increase disease resistance, to keep the genes mixed up, so all members of a species would not be killed by the same disease or parasite at the same time.The monoculture problem is not entirely separable from the unregulated monopoly that produces it, but owing to blanket warranty disclaimers, MS has little or no motivation to actually serve its customers, since they conquered you by force and own you lock stock & barrel. Oh, you’re dying of diseases? Pity.No way is DDOS equivalent to having my hard drive wiped! All risks and costs must be broken out. Disinfecting machines, user down time, restoring from stale backups, patching, firewalls, subscriptions to anti-virus programs (that don’t find trojans, spyware, or ADS malware). Where’s the risk analysis? Without a taxonomy of all risks and costs, and how monoculture and its remedies impact them, the ‘debate’ will remain vapid.I would not be surprised to wake up and read that 60% of all PCs had their HD’s overwritten, causing say $500+ billion in damage. We corporate captives, held in chains by MS, who are at risk of being wiped out by these many plagues and diseases, must foreswear allegiance to false gods, and put faith in whatever model will produce the most security evolution and diversity the fastest.Right now we’re a bunch of sitting ducks, like Dodo Birds, who will become extinct as soon as some hacker takes off the gloves and unleashes a true doomsday worm (or a family of them). Don’t you find it amazing that that hasn’t already happened? more…
Thank you, Ed, for writing this up.On the chance it is useful to other readers who might not have been present, you can pick up my delivery texts verbatim at these addresseshttp://www.std.com/~geer/geer.debate.open.30vi04.txthttp://www.std.com/~geer/geer.debate.close.30vi04.txtI might note that this was not a debate in the proper sense — Mr. Charney and I were not permitted to cross-examine each other as any formal debate would have required. In addition, the question was narrow and explicit: [ Is an Operating System Monoculture a Threat to Security? ] Mr. Charney’s main thrust was efffectively to stipulate that it was a danger thus to convert the question to whether I offered an alternative. Had we been able to cross-exam, I would have pursued this, of course. I am glad for Mr. Charney’s stipulation as the Resolve appears thus confirmed.What those who attended would have heard were some responses about actual first research results in this area of introducing an artificial diversity, e.g., from Forrest’s group at U New Mexico (per-machine randomization of instruction sets, damping DOS through bandwidth throttling, etc.). If this blog is the place to have an extended and extensive discussion of this entire area, I am willing and able.–dan more…
The monoculture argument is an extremely interesting thought exercise and an extremely simplistic scenario in reality, where there are many security options available and in use today that could limit the effect of any attack. (For example, I believe it was Andy Ellis of Akamai at Usenix Security ‘03 who said that on average there are something like 12 hops between any two points on the Internet - 12 places to control/restrict/filter traffic). Considering that any attack is immediately translated into packets, slicing, dicing, and ginsu-ing the network provides ample opportunities for security, with assists from quarantining, firewalls, IDS/IPS, etc…Re: Quarantining - Howard Schmidt brought up the notion of “car inspections” for PCs at a recent Qualys conference - a great idea in my opinion - one that doesn’t smack of class warfare like the Internet “driver’s license”. Just think, it could be regulated in real-time by the ISPs - got a junker/compromised PC, can’t get on the ‘Net.The paper itself was a bit topsy-turvy anyway - consider that it made the argument that at some point patching makes software less secure, yet as a remedy Microsoft should make its source code readily available to external sources. Either contradictory or… interested in putting MS out of business.Btw, through all of this, I think the underlying notion of “security” is interesting - I think “availability of the Internet” is a reasonable interpretation. As surely as diversity would make the Internet more secure/available (which I will stipulate but not yet concede) we make the success of individual attacks much more likely (lesser-skilled programmers, more lines of code, more components, more bugs // same number of hackers/code reviewers, fewer worms, more targeted attacks). I am generally more concerned about individual, targeted attacks against my high-value resources than I am the worldwide rash of Code Red.Back to monoculture - I believe there are something like 90 million unique IPs on the ‘Net on average, with a total population of 600 million or so possible “users”. Does anyone know how many naked Windows systems there are on the ‘Net at any given time? or over time? I would love to know that number, which would be a much clearer indicator of whether the ‘Net could possibly be taken down by them. Even more interesting may be how many nodes Cisco routers manage on the ‘Net - a much more concerning scenario in my opinion given that they are more likely to be dispersed throughout the cloud rather than at the (more easily controllable) edge.More on monoculture (from 11/03 column in Information Security Magazine):http://infosecuritymag.techtarget.com/ss/0,295796,sid6_iss205_art449,00.htmlAll this said, Microsoft software is still a problem to individual enterprises (even though MS gave us exactly what we wanted but it wasn’t what we needed). My solution to poor coding: Software Security Data Sheets for all developers that identify all services, APIs, shared libraries, resources used, security configurations, etc.. (what else should be here?) that 1) identify how a software application interacts in its environment; and 2) provides a ‘policy’ in system format that could be imported into a host-IPS solution (or whatever) and enforced immediately. Every developer should be able to define how his/her system interacts with its environment (shouldn’t they?). Certainly, there are third party tools available to tell you most of this stuff… more…
A better response to Charney’s argument may be as follows:1) Although the large number of potential combinations of Windows versions and patches may appear to provide diversity, the Windows security model does not evolve rapidly. It’s slow evolution is the primary contributor to the Microsoft platform’s vulnerability to attacks. And Microsoft’s business interests currently compell them to minimalize changes to the security model of their operating systems.2) For reason (1) above, what a break in monoculture offers is competion between security models. When security researchers focus on raw “bug counts”, they are measuring the wrong thing. They should be measuring effectiveness at preventing classes of vulnerabilities. 3) If one continues to evaluate the effectiveness of security efforts in terms of raw bug count, it is quite possible that Charney’s second point is right. However, Charney’s second argument completely breaks down if one believes that thriving competition between security models might result in more effective security innovation due to the competition. Since I believe in this principle, I think Charney’s statements are marketing spew. more…
I also was there. Afterwards, I realized that fire is a more useful analogy than infection. There are biological analogs, e.g. the relationship between biodiversity and fire ecology; manufacturing analogs, e.g. more or less flammable products; and maintenance and use analogs, e.g. firebreaks and firewalls.You can consider a relative flammability rating for OS’s (e.g. Linux might be flammability 3, MS Windows 3.11 flammability 10). You can teach that add-ons and modifications affect flammability. You can teach the proper use and limitations of things like firewalls and firebreaks. The Internet connections stretch the analogy, but it is a kind of flammable connection between locations.The analogy breaks down in that there are many kinds of security strengths and flaws, not the simpler temperature and chemical relationships that control the spread of fire. But the infection analogy is flawed in other ways.It may also help more with the general public and legal understanding. Product flammability and its proper management is far more widely understood than infection or security management. People can understand the simplification that Windows is highly flammable and Microsoft is making changes to reduce its flammability. It is a reasonably accurate initial framework from which security related differences can then be explained. It also gets across the concept that security is a continuum, just like flammability, and that security has potentially significant tradeoffs. After all, most people accept a degree of flammability in their life and do not live in a home made only of metal and stone. Instead you manage flammability. more…
Cypherpunk,Your argument is essentially an improved version of an argument that Scott Charney used. Your argument shows, I think, that a modest level of diversity might make us more vulnerable to DDoS attacks (whether the attacks are deliberate or are side-effects of the spread of an attack). It would probably make us a bit less vulnerable to attacks that try, e.g., to wipe machines’ hard disks. You’re right that all of this looks like a second-order effect. The biggest problem is that none of the OS contenders has anywhere near the level of security we really want. more…
Let’s suppose we got to a place where the market was 1/3 Microsoft, 1/3 Macintosh, and 1/3 Linux. Now suppose a worm is developed which only attacks one of these three operating systems, but is devastatingly effective and captures virtually 100% of those systems, using them as a basis to DDOS the entire Internet.As you point out, current attacks have been extremely disruptive even with a tiny percentage of machines. With these kinds of attacks, you don’t need to take down 100% of the machines to take down the net. You only need a few percent. Beyond that point, it doesn’t make any real difference in either how fast the worm spreads or how effective it is.It seems to me that in the situation above, we are actually three times more vulnerable than we are today, because now a flaw in any one of the three architectures is enough to bring the net to its knees. It will be three times easier for attackers to find such a hole if they can succeed with any of three different OSs.Now, you might say that we would be better off, because at least we could still use 2/3 of the machines. But use them for what? Without effective internet connectivity, more and more our computers will be useless. Looking 10 or 20 years down the road we are going to be dependent on network connections for all but the most basic activities.What we really need to do is to work on improving the security of the operating systems that have the highest degree of popularity, which is exactly what is happening, with the upcoming SP2 release of Windows XP. Doing this will do far more to improve security than moving towards a situation where we are vulnerable to flaws in a much larger number of designs. more…
Network Integrity Monitor - NIMWe are pleased to be able to offer clients an extremely cost effective way of seeing what is going on inside their computer networks. NIM will alert you to situations where performance falls outside parameters that you set and will also record performance over time so you can determine if systems need upgrading.NIM will monitor all network components and servers and can be configured to provide monitoring services on many non hardware items such as backup status etc.NIM can also include web usage analysis if required.If you would link a demonstration of NIM, please contact us to gain access to our demo site at http://nimdemo.e-nis.com more…
Contego Solutions offers a comprehensive monitoring solution that will notify you when a critical system, device, or process is unavailable before it affects your business.Contego understands that time spent in different areas is directly related to ones ability to organize that data in a meaningful way. Contego Solutions offers customized reporting of events for mission critical applications. Understanding a companys network infrastructure problems is what Contego does and creating solutions to monitor specific problems is a Contego hallmark. Whether it be emulating customer transactions from various points on the internet or monitoring EDI transactions for systems availability, Contego has written solutions to monitor and alert the appropriate individuals in a variety of industries. Industry specific or specialized solutions requiring little or no implementation time on behalf of the customer allow Contego customers to get back to what they do best and thats BUSINESS!! more…
Whether you would like a fully turn-key monitoring system, set-up AND operated by Diligens staff, or you require a monitoring system for your internal IT staff to manage, Diligens can provide you with a 24×7 solution quickly.As critical applications such as Enterprise Resource Planning, E-Commerce, and CRM are deployed throughout companies, providing the performance, reliability, and flexibility users expect from the network consumes valuable IT resources. Diligens frees IT staff from many of the daily management demands of LAN or WAN management, enabling them to spend more time on proactive business issues.Whether you would like a fully turnkey system, set-up AND operated by Diligens staff, or you require a system for your internal IT staff to manage, Diligens can provide a quick and effective solution. more…
MindCentric Remote IT Management gives you a simple, unified approach to monitoring your entire environment. Instead of using different resources and technology for each of your platforms, you can monitor and manage a diverse IT environment with a single solution. more…
Z-TECH MONITORING SERVICES OVERVIEWPurpose of the ProgramProvide client with appropriate site documentation and live monitoring of key network elements· An accurate knowledge base of IT services is essential in day-to-day operations, capacity planning and disaster recovery· Knowledge of critical services performance and notification of issues reduces downtime· System access and Notifications allows for Z-Tech to respond quickly to any problemsElements Monitored· TCP/IP service status - (HTTP, SMTP,FTP,DNS, etc.)· Server resources (Disk capacity, Memory utilization, CPU utilization)· Services running (SQL, Backup, Anti-Virus, Exchange, etc.)· Network Devices (IP addressable switches, routers and servers)Who most typically uses our services?Organizations that:· Have networks ranging in size from 10 to 500 workstations· Have employees who could do the job, but find that without constant training and re-training, the skills necessary for the tasks fade as time passes· Find it more cost-effective to hire us rather than carry additional full-time staff· Realize the value of pro-active, scheduled support by experts familiar with their systems · Have suffered a loss of productivity due to lack of Network Administration servicesWhat resources must the client provide to support these services?Each client is asked to provide:· Access to network through a secure channel more…
Altinity offer a range of datacentre monitoring solutions. We also provide Nagios implementation, management and support. Existing clients include ISPs, financial institutions, software developers and SMEs. more…
Falcon Knight, Inc. has several network monitoring plans that can help mitigate management, administration, and availability. Some plans also include performance data collection and analysis, which is critical to understanding your environment and knowing how to make informed decisions about your infrastructure. more…
LANtrust, netwerk van vertrouwen.Uw leverancier in Noord-Holland en Friesland voor systeem- en netwerkbeheer. Met de LANtrust Netwerk Monitor bieden wij u remote of onsite een perfecte tool om uw systeembeheerders te ondersteunen met het beheren van de Servers en Netwerkverbindingen. De LNM is leverbaar op uw eigen PC Hardware of op de Liberator als BlackBox. Aan deze Netwerk Monitor zijn geen licentiekosten verbonden!zie http://oudkarspel.lantrust.nl/lnm voor de ** LNM LIVE Demo **Bel met LANtrust 0226-343032 voor een afspraak! http://www.NetwerkVanVertrouwen.nl more…
ITWise provide extensive range of network and systems monitoring solutions. We offer a variety of products to implement based on specific customer needs. Depending on complexity of the setup required we offer various failover and redundancy options. more…
We can monitor the network performances, the links and services status and the characteristics of the network traffic; if there is some promblem in you network you will be advise and we will tell you ho to operate to fix itWe can also implement firewall solutions and IDS solutions more…
I-NetPartner gives you the full monitoring service for Internetservers, -routers and any active component in your network or any server on the internet more…
We offer a continuos network monitoring service, customized on our client needs. more…
cimt ag delivers firstclass consulting services to national and international clients. Our main delivery concentrates on both the stratetic consulting for business and IT processes and the realisation of custom defined software solutions. more…
We remotely monitor your internet related services and servers.We provide 24h/24 7d/7 monitoring, false alarm elimination, mail and sms alerting, downtime reports, … No software needs to be installed on your servers !You need a custom monitoring/alerting solution ? Please contact us, we can create, setup and maintain it for you.–Nous surveillons à distance vos services et serveurs internet.Surveillance 24h/24 7j/7, élimination des fausses alertes, notification de pannes par mail et sms, rapports de disponibilité, … Aucun logiciel ne doit être installé sur les serveurs à surveiller.Vous avez des besoins particuliers ? Nous développons et exploitons volontiers votre service de télé-surveillance sur mesure. more…
Pinguin-Systeme.at offers Monitoring Services on- and offsite as well as Remote monitoring and serveral notification methods including SMS or paging.We also offer proactive monitoring (monitoring that leads to support actions before something nasty happens) for all plattforms. more…
ACT Support, offers round the clock monitoring service for critical services in the server. Upon failure of a service, either the service is restarted or the concerned authority is notified within 15 minutes of service failure. more…
Votre service informatique externalisé. Des solutions de gestion externalisées sur mesure (infogérance). Notre objectif ? Devenir le service informatique de votre entreprise. more…
AdTech Integrated Systems, Inc (dba Secure Computing Networks) offers remote monitoring services for your networks and buildings. Using software installed on-site and off-site, and hardware, where appropriate, we can monitor environment conditions, network usage, services status and more. Check out our website for more specific information! more…
We offer a completly custom network monitoring service tailored to your individual needs. Comtact us for more information and to setup a meeting. more…
Asdecom Plus establece cuales son los activos críticos de información de la empresa e identifica las vulnerabilidades sobre los sistemas en donde residen. Una vez localizadas las vulnerabilidades se categorizan los riesgos y se hace un plan básico general para su disminución.Asdecom Extra establishes the critical assets of information on your company and identifies the vulnerabilities on the systems in where they reside. Once located the vulnerabilities, the risks are categorized and a basic plan for its diminution becomes a reality. more…
AvidMind provides servers and network monitoring services and suport on Linux driven servers and networks. Basic service provides full server monitoring, including every minute sms notification 24×7. more…
BA provides a monitoring services to guarantee the 3 big needs of security : Full time monitoring of the availability and the status of your essential internet -and networkservices. (AVAILIBILITY) Managed Security services permanently keeping an eye on the INTEGRITY and CONFIDENTIALITY of your systems. To keep this all manageable we provide you with reporting and alarming on this monitoring. more…
BarNet provides a range of customised monitoring services. Call or email us for a specification and quotation. We have been monitoring our own distributed network for 4 years. more…
ASP Monitoring, Montoringappliances more…
BlackMesh is a full service managed technology solutions provider that helps individuals and small to mid sized businesses meet their technology needs. With technology consulting, managed hosting, and graphic design services, BlackMesh provides individuals and business leaders the ability for their company or service to run smoothly. A combined 20 years of supporting technology needs, BlackMesh meets and exceeds your technology needs handling even your most valuable corporate data.We offer onsite and remote consulting for the following:Operating Systems: Redhat Enterprise Linux Fedora Core Debian Windows 2000/2003 Server Windows XPNetwork Devices: Any Cisco Router or Firewall Juniper Netscreen Firewalls Checkpoint Firewalls Cisco SwitchesSoftware: Veritas Backup Exec Apache, IIS web servers Qmail, Sendmail, Imail mail servers Mysql, PostgreSQL, Oracle, Sql Server databasesAnd support for many other software/hardware solutions including managed hosting. more…
Blue Saturn GmbH offers a comprehensive set of monitoring services using various sets of open-source software. more…
BlueCows Technical Services provides custom monitoring services for your business or organization. Let us know what kind of detection and reporting you need, and we can custom build a solution that works for you. We specialize in using Open Source monitoring and remote management systems to fit your needs, from Big Brother to MRTG to Zabbix. more…
Boston Engineering offers custom monitoring solutions. more…
We are a small to medium sized company based in SE Oklahoma. In addition to our superior networking installation services we now provide comprehensive monitoring solutions. If you would like a quote, just give us a call… as an ISP, we understand how important uptime can be. more…
catpipe Systems ApS is providing network monitoring services based on opensource products. Besides this we also have our in-house built network monitoring system ( called d-mon) which is designed for large distributed networks which require high performance, clustering and extendablility / centralize management is built-in. more…
We deliver custom solution to any range of business, with many customer in para-public services. Based on an high availability technology, we can maximize your business uptime by 25% more…
Network design and troubleshooting. Specializing in security and monitoring. more…
Wir betreiben Ihr System- und Netzwerkmonitoring, bis hin zum Gesamtbetrieb auch Ihrer Business-Systeme, 24×7 und mit definierten SLA. more…
Monitor a variety of different network setups and situations. Able to monitor heterogeneous network environments include Linux,*BSD, Solaris, Windows and Mac OS X. more…
Support sequence:E-mail or telephone support followed by on-site or remote control support more…
We provide network and network services monitoring. On request we can also repair the problem remotely or locally.Notifications by eMail, SMS, Pager, ICQ, Jabber or Phone call. more…
network monitoring and services performance monitoring. more…
We can monitor your entire infrastructure from multiple location around the world. We can notify you via sms or email when a device (router/server) has been detected down. We offer 5 min interval monitoring. more…
We can provide Network Monitoring for your environment from our location. Using Nagios in combination with other software we can monitoring everything on your network. We can monitor any device that will respond to an SNMP query. We can also set up SSH tunneling for *nix machines. Windows servers can also be monitored. We can monitor temperature in data rooms using a commercially available networked device that can have multiple probes on it. We can set up the monitoring so you can access it remotely via an SSL connection. We can send alerts to email, phones and pagers. Another option is to deploy one of our appliances in your network. We can then have it send its check results to our server. This would be a distributed environment where your device does the active checks and then passes them to the main unit here.Pricing of $29.95 per month includes Nagios monitoring of 5 devices. Additional devices at $6.00 per device per month. I can tier custom pricing based on volume. Contact us to discuss your needs.Pricing of $79.95 per month includes Nagios monitoring of 10 devices as well as Cacti graphing of those devices. Additional devices can be added for a fee. Contact us for pricing. more…
we help you in your open source way of life more…
system and network monitoring more…
Ebizon Technologies provides solutions and services around open-source network and enterprise management softwares. Ebizon has a solution GreenLeaves built around open-source softwares like Opennms, Nagios, Ntop that eases the installation and makes it easier to configure and maintain the network infrastructure open-source softwares. more…
We bring solid industry proven best practices, grounded in the ITIL/ITSM principles and leverage 10 years experience in enterprise class Openview network/system monitoring within the opensource outsource monitoring area. We have writen custom integrations to utilize many of the opensource graphing and display technologies to tie into the collection tools available commercially.Please contact us regarding your Network monitoring opensource stratagie more…