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#!/bin/sh
# Do you want to update it? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_UPDATE=y
# Do you want to update the rules? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_UPDATE_RULES=y
# User Language:
export USER_LANGUAGE=en
# Do you want e-mail notification? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_ENABLE_EMAIL=y
# What's your e-mail address?
export USER_EMAIL_ADDRESS=foo@example.com
# What's your SMTP server ip/host?
export USER_EMAIL_SMTP=localhost
# Do you want to run the integrity check daemon? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_ENABLE_SYSCHECK=y
#Do you want to run the rootkit detection engine? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_ENABLE_ROOTCHECK=y
# Active response allows you to execute a specific
# command based on the events received. For example,
# you can block an IP address or disable access for
# a specific user.
# More information at:
# https://ossec.github.io/docs/manual/ar/
#
# - Do you want to enable active response? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_ENABLE_ACTIVE_RESPONSE=y
# - By default, we can enable the host-deny and the
# firewall-drop responses. The first one will add
# a host to the /etc/hosts.deny and the second one
# will block the host on iptables (if linux) or on
# ipfilter (if Solaris, FreeBSD or NetBSD).
# - They can be used to stop SSHD brute force scans,
# portscans and some other forms of attacks. You can
# also add them to block on snort events, for example.
#
# - Do you want to enable the firewall-drop response? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_ENABLE_FIREWALL_RESPONSE=y
# Do you want to add more IPs to the white list? (y/n)? [n]:
# if set to y, installer will ask you to enter the list of IPs
# if you want to use this feature, you must also export USER_NO_STOP=no
export USER_WHITE_LIST=n
# Do you want to enable remote syslog (port 514 udp)? (y/n) [y]:
export USER_ENABLE_SYSLOG=y
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