Pflog2sqld is a BSD software that captures live packets from the pflog0 interface and records them into a MySQL database. It is designed to work as a daemon for pf.
If you're looking for a reliable and efficient daemon for pf, look no further than Pflog2sqld! This BSD-based software is designed to capture live data on the pflog0 interface and log it directly into a MySQL database.
One of the things that sets Pflog2sqld apart from other similar software is its focus exclusively on MySQL. While this may not be ideal for everyone, it ensures that Pflog2sqld is optimized for this particular database server - so if you're already using MySQL as part of your tech stack, this software will integrate seamlessly.
To get started, all you need is to have pf enabled and a valid MySQL server set up. Once those prerequisites are taken care of, you can run Pflog2sqld and start capturing and logging packets in no time.
This software has been thoroughly tested on OpenBSD 3.9 and FreeBSD 6.1, so you can rest assured that it will work well and deliver consistent results. If you're looking for a robust and dependable pflogging solution that will give you real-time insights into network activity, Pflog2sqld is definitely worth checking out.
One of the things that sets Pflog2sqld apart from other similar software is its focus exclusively on MySQL. While this may not be ideal for everyone, it ensures that Pflog2sqld is optimized for this particular database server - so if you're already using MySQL as part of your tech stack, this software will integrate seamlessly.
To get started, all you need is to have pf enabled and a valid MySQL server set up. Once those prerequisites are taken care of, you can run Pflog2sqld and start capturing and logging packets in no time.
This software has been thoroughly tested on OpenBSD 3.9 and FreeBSD 6.1, so you can rest assured that it will work well and deliver consistent results. If you're looking for a robust and dependable pflogging solution that will give you real-time insights into network activity, Pflog2sqld is definitely worth checking out.
What's New
Version 0.1: N/A