• afk_strats@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    That’s really cool. Would you mind posting a few sentences about how you redirected your specific solution and what it’s protecting. That would be super helpful.

    • chagall@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 month ago

      Sure. So OpnSense is the real gem here. Or really any solid firewall/edge device CrowdSec is an optional (free) add-on module in OpnSense. It’s immediately operational at a minimal level without any registration. However, if you choose to register within the CrowdSec UI then you can load up more lists and tie it to your instance.

      I also load up Hagezi’s Threat Intelligence Blocklists into my OpnSense firewall rules, which get updated (by him) on a rolling 12 hour basis. I also have OpnSense query Github every 12 hours to pull the updates.

    • LeTak@feddit.org
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      1 month ago

      It is pretty good I use it on many machines. You install it on your machine with a reverse proxy, it then analyses the traffic logs for malicious activity or for known bad IPs and then creates iptable block rules. The web interface is the cloud interface that it connects to, because as the name implies, it works by using log data from all members to block bad actors efficiently

  • Funwayguy@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    I have similar setup on my home server except my Crowdsec & Anubis live in a dockerised VPS proxy that tunnels over WireGuard to the real server behind OPNSense. Saves me a ton not having bandwidth obliterating AI crawlers hit my internet bill. As an added bonus, I can move or shutdown the public VPS entry if things get too ‘spicy’ without any downtime on connections via the VPN.