PUBLIC MARKS with tags appliance & vmware

VSM speaks with Nick Gault, CEO of Pano Logic, about their purpose-built server-based desktop virtualization solution.

Centreon is a network, system, applicative supervision and monitoring tool, it is based upon the most effective Open Source monitoring engine : Nagios. Centreon provides a new frontend and new functionnalities to Nagios.Image It ables you to be more efficient in your network monitoring, but also allows you to make your supervision informations readable by a largest range of users. Indeed, a non technical user can now use the Centreon/Nagios couple to easily understand your network infrastructure thanks to charts and graphical representations of the gathered informations. Although, skilled users still have access to the technicals informations collected by Nagios. Centreon was released for three years, and has already conviced most of its everyday users. Oreon has became a reference as a Nagios Frontend. The Centreon/Nagios couple is used by a wide range of users, from novices to skilled users, even if they didn't knew Nagios before.

This virtual appliance contains a ready to use ossim deployment. For detailed information about OSSIM please refer to http://www.ossim.net Ossim stands for Open Source Security Information Management. Its goal is to provide a comprehensive compilation of tools which, when working together, grant a network/security administrator with detailed view over each and every aspect of his networks/hosts/physical access devices/server/etc... Besides getting the best out of well known open source tools, some of which are quickly described below these lines, ossim provides a strong correlation engine, detailed low, mid and high level visualization interfaces as well as reporting and incident managing tools, working on a set of defined assets such as hosts, networks, groups and services.

CacheGuard Web Gateway Appliance

A virtual appliance is a fully pre-installed and pre-configured application and operating system environment that runs on any standard x86 desktop or server in a self-contained, isolated environment known as a virtual machine. Virtual appliances provide an evolutionary step in the software distribution model