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| Subject: | Re: [Snort-users] barnyard |
|---|---|
| Date: | Fri, 27 Jan 2006 21:43:19 -0500 |
-f snort.alert is for input to barnyard. It tells barnyard to look for snort.alert.[timestamp] for use when reading unified output from snort. You will then have to have an alert capable output module configured for barnyard and a unified alert output line for snort to do something with that data. EG: in barnyard.conf output alert_fast would create classic text files based on alert data. To completely answer your question we would need to see the barnyard.conf file and you output directives from snort.conf Brian Krusic wrote:
Hi, I've a question regarding barnyard (I happen to call one of my best friends by this name :) I'm not sure what to do with the results. My command line; barnard -c /usr/local/barnyard/etc/barnyard.conf -d /var/log/snort -g /usr/local/snort/etc/gen-msg.map -s /usr/local/snort/etc/sid-msg.map -f snort.alert I pretty much got this from the barnyard USAGE file but don't understand the -f option as I expect to see a snort.alert file. I do see info in both the gen-msg.map and sid-msg.map files but am not sure wether I am supposed to filter or tail or cat these files. The reason I'd like to use barnyard is that; 1) I've a gig e network and the manual says that you may want to use some kind of binary reader in this case for speed. 2) I'd rather not use the console output as it can be slow. 3) with barnyard I have the option of picking up where I left off in the event of a crashed program or system and don't have to look at the entire output from the begining. Thanks in advance, Bri-
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