idlethreat

#!/usr/bin/env python
##
# stop.py (short for Salt TOP)
# A quick and dirty way to check out running Salt-master processes without having to dig through a bunch of JSON
# Seems to work OK with Python 3
#
# Example Output:
#
# Start_Time, Key, Running, Arguments, KillString
# 2018, Jul 17 08:24:39.379270 , 20180717082439379270 , SERVER1.local , state.apply , [], KILL_STRING: salt 'SERVER1.local' saltutil.kill_job 20180717082439379270

idlethreat

#!/bin/bash

# set your sleep in seconds. remove the sleep line to have no sleep
SLEEP="1"

# ip of your graylog server
GRAYLOG="192.168.1.1"

# loripsum.net API URL
LORIPSUM="https://loripsum.net/api/1/long/plaintext"

idlethreat

{
   "name":"Windows Logon Events",
   "description":"Windows Logon Events",
   "category":"Windows",
   "inputs":[

   ],
   "streams":[

   ],

idlethreat

#!/usr/bin/env python

############### // gelfListener 0.2 // ###############
#
# Listens on UDP 12201 for Gelf messages
# Extracts the event data and writes the message to disk
# updated to handle both zlib (nxlog) and gzip (graylog server) compressed events
# not perfect, but works okay
#
# Bugs:

idlethreat

# Implement FreePhysicalMemory log item, if necessary. This runs once.
try
{
# create a new event log type of "FreePhysicalMemory"
[System.Diagnostics.EventLog]::CreateEventSource("FreePhysicalMemory", "System")
}
catch
{
# ignore if the above fails.
}

idlethreat

#!/usr/bin/env python

import requests
import sys
from gelfclient import UdpClient

# Please install the latest Python Requests and gelfclient libraries to take advantage of this script
# http://docs.python-requests.org/
# https://github.com/Graylog2/gelfclient