|
May. 24, 2009:
Version 0.9.5
was released. There are many user interface improvements and some
critical sensor IDS patches. See the
release descriptions
for more details.
Jan. 22, 2009:
Version 0.9.4
was released. There are several usability improvements and a few
new features. See the
release descriptions
for more details.
Jan. 20, 2009:
Live demos
of the Realeyes IDS are available on youtube and in ogg theora
format.
Sept. 21, 2008:
Version 0.9.3
was released. There are several new features, including support
for IPv6, Unicode displays, and additional IDS analysis
capabilities. See the
release descriptions
for more details.
Aug. 25, 2008:
Linux Today
linked to an opinion piece on the
Realeyes Blog
about the status of security within IT in general.
May 13, 2008: A follow-up demonstration of the
project was given to CALUG, to show the system actually
working. There are
screenshots
of what was covered on the page of meetings.
May 9, 2008: The
Realeyes Blog
was launched. It is intended to explain the technology in Realeyes,
describe the security resulting from using Realeyes, and
make announcements about the project.
May 9, 2008:
Version 0.9.2
was released. It represents a huge step forward, thanks to the
pilot project. See the
release descriptions
for more details.
April 6, 2008: The project has been renamed to
Realeyes and the code is now in the
Subversion repository
at SourceForge.
Sept. 18, 2007: A local college has allowed us
to run a pilot project, and it started today.
Sept. 9, 2007: An
interview
was given to Don Parris of
Blue-Gnu, News for Gnus
and posted today.
Aug. 31, 2007:
Version 0.9.1
was released. It has some significant improvements, but we
are looking forward to an upcoming pilot project for serious
stress testing. See the
release descriptions
for more details.
July 31, 2007: Version 0.9.0 was released. All
of the components are functional, but it is definitely early Beta.
See the
release descriptions
for more details.
April 14, 2007: Our local Linux Users Group
(CALUG: Columbia Area LUG)
was given a
presentation
on the project today. There is a PDF of the slides on the
page of meetings.
Sept. 28, 2005: The RenaissanceCore project was
registered on
SourceForge. We have
initialized our CVS repository.
|
