Search Exchange
Search All Sites
Nagios Live Webinars
Let our experts show you how Nagios can help your organization.Login
New ListingsDirectory Tree
Integrating Mod_Security With Nagios XI
Compatible With
- Nagios XI
Hits
37426
Meet The New Nagios Core Services Platform
Built on over 25 years of monitoring experience, the Nagios Core Services Platform provides insightful monitoring dashboards, time-saving monitoring wizards, and unmatched ease of use. Use it for free indefinitely.
Monitoring Made Magically Better
- Nagios Core on Overdrive
- Powerful Monitoring Dashboards
- Time-Saving Configuration Wizards
- Open Source Powered Monitoring On Steroids
- And So Much More!
Reviews (1)
byppmanage, May 22, 2014
In this document (TROUBLESHOOTING SECTION) it refers to the config file for excluded rules in the wrong directory.
--------------- quote -----------
The [id “....”] is what we are looking for, to add to the excluded rules. Simply modify the
/etc/httpd/conf/mod_security_excluded_rules.conf file and add the new rule between statements like below:....
------------ end quote ----------
should be: (conf.d not conf)
/etc/httpd/conf.d/mod_security_excluded_rules.conf
took me a while to find why it would not work!
--------------- quote -----------
The [id “....”] is what we are looking for, to add to the excluded rules. Simply modify the
/etc/httpd/conf/mod_security_excluded_rules.conf file and add the new rule between statements like below:....
------------ end quote ----------
should be: (conf.d not conf)
/etc/httpd/conf.d/mod_security_excluded_rules.conf
took me a while to find why it would not work!
Owner's reply
This document was originally written for Centos 5.x varieties, where there is no conf.d default directory. While with newer versions of Centos I would agree with your placement, in either can see the conf directory works just fine as well, although I do understand the differences.
