4cef38f09a
ntopng is a network traffic probe that shows network usage in a high level of detail. It provides a web-based UI allowing you to visualize traffic flows broken down by host, country, port, application (via deep packet inspection), AS number, etc. Flow information can also be dumped to ElasticSearch or MySQL/MariaDB. User guide: https://github.com/ntop/ntopng/blob/dev/doc/UserGuide.pdf
38 lines
1.2 KiB
Plaintext
38 lines
1.2 KiB
Plaintext
$OpenBSD: README,v 1.1.1.1 2016/04/26 20:56:01 sthen Exp $
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+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Running ${FULLPKGNAME} on OpenBSD
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+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
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Running ntopng
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==============
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Configure the interfaces to listen on in ntopng_flags:
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rcctl enable ntopng
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rcctl set ntopng flags -i em0
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or to listen on two interfaces and allow them to be viewed either
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individually or combined:
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rcctl set ntopng flags -i em0 -i em1 -i view:em0,em1
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By default ntopng's embedded web server listens to port 3000 from all
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interfaces. This can be restricted to localhost only by adding "-w :3000"
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to the flags.
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To use HTTPS on the built-in web server, create /etc/ssl/ntopng-cert.pem
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containing both the private key and certificate in the same file and make
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this readable by the _ntopng user. Use the -W flag to listen on HTTPS.
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ntopng uses redis as backend storage and will not start unless redis
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is running first. This can be done as follows:
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rcctl enable redis
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rcctl order redis ntopng
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Then you can start the daemons and connect to the web interface.
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rcctl start redis ntopng
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Monitor disk space usage in ${LOCALSTATEDIR}/db/ntopng.
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