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Special Forums Cybersecurity Failed SSHD Login Attempts (15,000 per day) - Is that a lot compared to your server? Post 303039259 by stomp on Friday 27th of September 2019 10:45:52 AM
Old 09-27-2019
@Neo: Thanks for rephrasing and clarifying your request!

Here's a script which calculates the FLAPM value:

Code:
#!/bin/bash

exit_with_message() { echo "$*" ; exit 1 ;}

type lastb >/dev/null 2>&1  || exit_with_message "error: no lastb"
type awk   >/dev/null 2>&1  || exit_with_message "error: no awk"

evaluate() {
   awk '

        function epoch(date,d) { "date -d \""date"\" +%s" | getline d; return d; }

        $10 != ""       { mydate=$4" "$5" "$6" "$7;count++; }
        NR==1           { last=epoch(mydate); }

        END { printf "%9.4f FLAPM\n",count/((last-epoch(mydate))/60)}
        '
}

lastb | evaluate

Here are some results for servers I manage, which provide services within the internet, partly with fail2ban and changed ssh ports in place:

Code:
  0.07 FLAPM
  0.07 FLAPM
  0.10 FLAPM
  0.10 FLAPM
  0.10 FLAPM
  0.11 FLAPM
  0.11 FLAPM
  0.11 FLAPM
  0.12 FLAPM
  0.20 FLAPM
  0.88 FLAPM
  1.12 FLAPM
  1.27 FLAPM
  1.36 FLAPM
  1.61 FLAPM
  1.74 FLAPM
  1.79 FLAPM
  1.92 FLAPM
  1.94 FLAPM
  2.88 FLAPM
  2.95 FLAPM
  3.20 FLAPM
  3.22 FLAPM
  3.35 FLAPM
  3.51 FLAPM
  3.53 FLAPM
  3.62 FLAPM
  3.63 FLAPM
  4.12 FLAPM
  4.75 FLAPM
  4.78 FLAPM
  4.82 FLAPM
  4.92 FLAPM
  4.96 FLAPM
  4.99 FLAPM
  5.07 FLAPM
  5.29 FLAPM
  5.29 FLAPM
  5.35 FLAPM
  5.44 FLAPM
  5.46 FLAPM
  5.54 FLAPM
  5.56 FLAPM
  5.62 FLAPM
  5.79 FLAPM
  5.80 FLAPM
  5.82 FLAPM
  5.85 FLAPM
  5.86 FLAPM
  5.86 FLAPM
  5.91 FLAPM
  6.01 FLAPM
  6.04 FLAPM
  6.25 FLAPM
  6.34 FLAPM
  6.92 FLAPM
  7.54 FLAPM
  8.72 FLAPM
  9.20 FLAPM
 11.01 FLAPM
 11.93 FLAPM
 12.57 FLAPM
 12.90 FLAPM
 13.08 FLAPM
 13.09 FLAPM
 13.35 FLAPM
 13.52 FLAPM
 14.09 FLAPM
 14.58 FLAPM
 14.76 FLAPM
 14.78 FLAPM
 14.80 FLAPM
 15.18 FLAPM
 16.97 FLAPM
 17.18 FLAPM
 17.22 FLAPM
 20.70 FLAPM
 23.57 FLAPM
 40.46 FLAPM


Last edited by stomp; 09-27-2019 at 11:51 AM..
These 2 Users Gave Thanks to stomp For This Post:
 

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FUNCTION::CTIME(3stap)					      Time utility functions					    FUNCTION::CTIME(3stap)

NAME
function::ctime - Convert seconds since epoch into human readable date/time string SYNOPSIS
ctime:string(epochsecs:long) ARGUMENTS
epochsecs Number of seconds since epoch (as returned by gettimeofday_s) DESCRIPTION
Takes an argument of seconds since the epoch as returned by gettimeofday_s. Returns a string of the form "Wed Jun 30 21:49:08 1993" The string will always be exactly 24 characters. If the time would be unreasonable far in the past (before what can be represented with a 32 bit offset in seconds from the epoch) an error will occur (which can be avoided with try/catch). If the time would be unreasonable far in the future, an error will also occur. Note that the epoch (zero) corresponds to "Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1970" The earliest full date given by ctime, corresponding to epochsecs -2147483648 is "Fri Dec 13 20:45:52 1901". The latest full date given by ctime, corresponding to epochsecs 2147483647 is "Tue Jan 19 03:14:07 2038". The abbreviations for the days of the week are 'Sun', 'Mon', 'Tue', 'Wed', 'Thu', 'Fri', and 'Sat'. The abbreviations for the months are 'Jan', 'Feb', 'Mar', 'Apr', 'May', 'Jun', 'Jul', 'Aug', 'Sep', 'Oct', 'Nov', and 'Dec'. Note that the real C library ctime function puts a newline (' ') character at the end of the string that this function does not. Also note that since the kernel has no concept of timezones, the returned time is always in GMT. SystemTap Tapset Reference June 2014 FUNCTION::CTIME(3stap)
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