fail2ban-regex

The aggregate page for contents related to the fail2ban-regex linux command.

How to protect our server from attacks on our databases with "Access denied for user root@ip address (using password: YES / NO)" using Fail2Ban

botond published 2022/06/05, v - 01:45 time
When we run websites, our server and the websites and services that run on it are often vulnerable to external attacks, and our MySQL / MariaDB database server is no exception. If the Fail2Ban protection software is also available on your server, this short description will show you how to make your server more secure against attacks on your "Access denied for user root @ ip address (using password: YES / NO)" database server.

How to keep unwanted robots away from our server websites

botond published Jan. 2019, 11, 27:17 p.m. time
As we run more and more websites on our server, the additional traffic also increases, leading to additional workload. This excess load is largely caused by the traffic generated by the robots. In this description, we will look at two ways to keep these useless robots away from our websites.

fail2ban-regex (linux command)

The manual page and help for the fail2ban-regex linux command. As an add-on to Fail2Ban, the command checks the regular expressions of the filters and tests the specified filter in the specified log file.

fail2ban-client (linux command)

The manual page and help page for fail2ban-client (linux command). Use this command to control the operation of the Fail2Ban program, including starting and stopping jails (filters).