security-hardening

Automated security hardening continuously scans network configurations, SSH settings, and system integrity, auto-fixing safe issues like enabling fail2ban while proposing solutions for risky vulnerabilities. It maintains a tamper-proof audit trail for all changes.

Continuous security scanning requires shell execution, system health checks, journal log analysis, service status monitoring, network information retrieval, file system access, and in-memory data storage for historical tracking.

Yes, auto-remediation automatically blocks brute-force IPs and enables fail2ban without user intervention. It implements safe fixes directly and scores the system's security posture to highlight issues requiring user approval.

Risk assessment scores the system's security and highlights issues requiring user approval, differentiating between safe and risky changes. It checks configurations against best practices and reports security score improvements after actions are taken.

Yes, the security auditing tool can proactively scan a server, identify an open database port, automatically close it, and report the security score improvement and actions taken in a tamper-proof audit trail.

Auto-remediation is limited to implementing safe fixes like blocking IPs. For complex vulnerabilities identified during scans, it proposes solutions and highlights issues requiring manual user approval rather than executing risky changes automatically.