Hi,
Is there an open source project that can be installed on a PC (like a "normal" OS) that then caches everything that happens on the network and all read/write processes that run locally on PCs in the network (until the respective process is completed), thus ensuring that no data is lost on the entire network?
Kind regards
(1 votes)
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I can't find the app. Huh?
No. And with some thoughts you get to the bottom of it very quickly.
All right, so that the thing can monitor all the processes on all hosts, it has to communicate via the network.
This means there is another process to be monitored to ensure that no data is lost.
Only this process would have to… Fuck it, I’ll make it short: Infinitive Rekursion.
P.S.: One could, of course, also simply use the standard protocols established since ancient times, in which sufficient measures against package losses are provided and are present in each implementation.
I don’t know exactly what you’re looking for, but SNORT could go in the direction.
Otherwise, depending on how your question is meant, maybe a sandbox without internet access?
Yeah, that’s called operating system.
please read the question. What’s the operating system is, I’m sure. I’m looking for an operating system or a tool that can be installed on Linux (i use arch btw), which all that happens in the network and all the read/write processes that run locally on PCs in the network, cached (until the respective process is completed) and thus makes sure that no data is lost in the total network.
As the colleague said. The existing network components together with the operating system make exactly what you are looking for.
Then you can read the topic TCP…the Transport Control Protocol!
To prevent this being lost, TCP/IP is implemented under each OS! Exchange two computer information, TCP ensures exactly what you are looking for here. What would this be for slow networks if, in addition to any communication, a third party has to be addressed as a cache? And then what does the cache use to you? Do you want to do exactly what this traffic is reanimated?