Hi Guys,
Long time no post
With our homes becoming more and more connected, I just thought I would point out how important it is to monitor all devices and find out exactly how everybody here monitors there connected devices ?
One way to do this is using a syslog server ( I'm using Syslog Watcher from https://syslogwatcher.com/ ) .
I have a few Ubiquiti wireless access points around my home, a Ubiquiti Edgerouter for my internet connection and routing all my vlans (will be looking to upgrade to 10gb switch when the prices come down), a couple of windows PC's and a wireless doorbell with intergrated camera.
If anybody tries to access one of devices via brute force or even just gets one password wrong then I'm instantly alerted about this, also I've had a few memory leaks running old firmware and rather than the router just freeze due to lack of memory I can configure it to alert when memory gets over a certain threshold. When somebody is trying to brute force my RDP password on my public IP address I'll get notified and I can just block the offending IP on my ERL3 firewall.
Anyway that's enough of me, how are you lot monitoring all your connected devices ?
Cheers, FTLN
Long time no post

With our homes becoming more and more connected, I just thought I would point out how important it is to monitor all devices and find out exactly how everybody here monitors there connected devices ?
One way to do this is using a syslog server ( I'm using Syslog Watcher from https://syslogwatcher.com/ ) .
I have a few Ubiquiti wireless access points around my home, a Ubiquiti Edgerouter for my internet connection and routing all my vlans (will be looking to upgrade to 10gb switch when the prices come down), a couple of windows PC's and a wireless doorbell with intergrated camera.
If anybody tries to access one of devices via brute force or even just gets one password wrong then I'm instantly alerted about this, also I've had a few memory leaks running old firmware and rather than the router just freeze due to lack of memory I can configure it to alert when memory gets over a certain threshold. When somebody is trying to brute force my RDP password on my public IP address I'll get notified and I can just block the offending IP on my ERL3 firewall.
Anyway that's enough of me, how are you lot monitoring all your connected devices ?
Cheers, FTLN