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About

Security Onion

Security Onion is a free and open source Linux distribution for intrusion detection, enterprise security monitoring, and log management. It includes Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana, Snort, Suricata, Zeek, Wazuh, Sguil, Squert, CyberChef, NetworkMiner, and many other security tools. The easy-to-use Setup wizard allows you to build an army of distributed sensors for your enterprise in minutes!

For more information about Security Onion not contained in this Documentation, please see our community site at https://securityonion.net.

Security Onion Solutions, LLC

Doug Burks started Security Onion as a free and open source project in 2008 and then founded Security Onion Solutions, LLC in 2014.

Security Onion Solutions, LLC is the only official provider of training, professional services, and hardware appliances for Security Onion.

For more information about these products and services, please see our corporate site at https://securityonionsolutions.com.

Documentation

Formats

This documentation is published online at https://securityonion.net/docs. If you are viewing an offline version of this documentation but have Internet access, you might want to switch to the online version at https://securityonion.net/docs to see the latest version.

This documentation is also available in PDF format at https://readthedocs.org/projects/securityonion/downloads/pdf/latest/.

Many folks have asked for a printed version of this documentation and it's now available for purchase! Whether you work on airgapped networks or simply want a portable reference that doesn't require an Internet connection or batteries, this is what you've been asking for. Thanks to Richard Bejtlich for writing the inspiring foreword! Proceeds go to the Rural Technology Fund!

Authors

Security Onion Solutions is the primary author and maintainer of this documentation. Some content has been contributed by members of our community. Thanks to all the folks who have contributed to this documentation over the years!

Contributing

We welcome your contributions to our documentation! We will review any suggestions and apply them if appropriate.

If you are accessing the online version of the documentation and notice that a particular page has incorrect information, you can submit corrections by clicking the Edit on GitHub button in the upper right corner of each page.

To submit a new page, you can submit a pull request (PR) to the following repo:

Naming Convention

Our goal is to allow you to easily guess and type the URL of the documentation you want to go to.

For example, if you want to read more about Suricata, you can type the following into your browser:

To achieve this goal, new documentation pages should use the following naming convention:

  • all lowercase
  • .rst file extension
  • ideally, the name of the page should be one simple word (for example: suricata.rst)
  • try to avoid symbols if possible
  • if symbols are required, use hyphens (NOT underscores)