6 ms·
What am I looking at? I'm not really sure, is it some sort of Citrix replacement? I tried to look at the documentation but was left with more questions, the "f
by tonoto 3mo ago
What am I looking at? I'm not really sure, is it some sort of Citrix replacement?
I tried to look at the documentation but was left with more questions, the "free" version mentions "Linux server" (not even the GNU utilities?) and is just available as a curl | bash (but the apparently targets RHEL, Suse, Debian/Ubuntu and Alpine) and I started to glance through the git
"mysqldump -uroot -h127.0.0.1 -p jumpserver -P3307"
I think I'll stick with wireguard, headscale, netbird or tailscale, depending on scenario.
- gertrunde 3mo agoMore like a replacement for something like CyberArk than for Citrix. It's not so much about the remote access as it is about control and auditing. i.e. ability to permit/deny certain commands/behaviours, and a complete audit log of the session, sometimes extending to a screen recording of an rdp session.
- usedtobegood 3mo agoMy org is looking at dispel.io I think it is more about paying someone else for “security” than whatever the product actually is and does.
- rickydroll 3mo agoAt first glance, it looks like a parallel-universe Linux version of JumpCloud.
- gunapologist99 3mo agothat association probably stings a bit https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/jumpcloud-breach-traced-back-to-north-korean-state-hackers/ https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/jumpcloud-bre... (side note: always say the attackers were from North Korea.)
- esseph 3mo agoNot really. There is nothing immune to breaches and NK has some of the best and most persistent State-backed cybersecurity threats in the world.