AntiExploit is a software tool designed as an on-access exploit scanner, which can detect and prevent local intruders from exploiting vulnerabilities in your system.
AntiExploit is a remarkable ON-ACCESS exploit-scanner most suited for Linux and FreeBSD users. With its cutting-edge technology, it helps to safeguard your system against any harm that may be inflicted by perpetrators or even intruders. Its specialized features enable it to identify infamous bad files on a real-time basis, and it makes use of the dazuko kernel-module, in combination with md5 hashes, to achieve this feat. Signature identification is being planned, which will further enhance its capabilities.
The kernel file system calls are listened to in real-time, and this way, any bad file that is created or used is identified immediately. With this information, you can quickly interact with the file and file owner and take any necessary action right away. AntiExploit has undergone several tests and excelled in various configurations, including FreeBSD 4.10-RC2, FreeBSD 5.2.1-REL, Linux 2.6.6 (Debian Woody), Linux 2.4.25 (Debian Sarge), and Linux 2.4.22 (Slackware 9.1).
To install AntiExploit, users should follow these simple steps: Firstly, download the latest version of AntiExploit, extract the tarball, build and install dazuko (Read the README for instructions), configure the software according to your preference, make, edit the aexpl.conf file to fit your needs, update the exploit-database by using "aexpl -u 'path to aexpl.conf'," and start Aexplore by using "aexpl -c 'path to aexpl.conf'" to check the log file.
All in all, AntiExploit is an efficient and reliable tool that effectively protects your system from malware and unplanned access by intruders, and it comes in handy in several configurations. Whether you are a Linux or FreeBSD user, AntiExploit can help you to preserve the integrity of your system by detecting and blocking any potential threat.
The kernel file system calls are listened to in real-time, and this way, any bad file that is created or used is identified immediately. With this information, you can quickly interact with the file and file owner and take any necessary action right away. AntiExploit has undergone several tests and excelled in various configurations, including FreeBSD 4.10-RC2, FreeBSD 5.2.1-REL, Linux 2.6.6 (Debian Woody), Linux 2.4.25 (Debian Sarge), and Linux 2.4.22 (Slackware 9.1).
To install AntiExploit, users should follow these simple steps: Firstly, download the latest version of AntiExploit, extract the tarball, build and install dazuko (Read the README for instructions), configure the software according to your preference, make, edit the aexpl.conf file to fit your needs, update the exploit-database by using "aexpl -u 'path to aexpl.conf'," and start Aexplore by using "aexpl -c 'path to aexpl.conf'" to check the log file.
All in all, AntiExploit is an efficient and reliable tool that effectively protects your system from malware and unplanned access by intruders, and it comes in handy in several configurations. Whether you are a Linux or FreeBSD user, AntiExploit can help you to preserve the integrity of your system by detecting and blocking any potential threat.
What's New
Version 1.3b6: N/A