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Re: Rule Load Formula: msg#00077security.ids.snort.bleedingsnort
I think that what is really needed is a ./configure --enable-perfprofiling Matt Jonkman wrote: > Turbosnort.com is probably what you were thinking about. By the vigilant > minds guys. > > Load has to consider traffic patterns, which this doesn't. Although it > is *some* measure of performance. I use them here and there when unsure. > > Matt > > Gentoo-Wally wrote: >> My math is not so good so... j/k >> >> Isn't there a site somewhere where you can copy a rule into it and it >> would test it for performance? >> >> Wally >> >> On 1/11/07, Martin Holste >> <martin.holste-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >>> It seems to me that it should be possible to create a somewhat simple >>> (or at least straightforward) formula for how much effort it takes to >>> process a given rule. It could be as simple as a unit of snort >>> processing so that rule comparisons can be made, though not translated >>> directly to actual CPU cycles or other measurable real-world events. >>> >>> I'm not sure if benchmarking or code-analysis (or some combination) >>> would prove the most accurate. Obviously, different >>> compiling/architecture options affect Snort's performance, but it >>> seems to me that a theoretical performance formula is tangible based >>> on the source code. I also think that it would be fair to assume that >>> the ac-bnfa matching algorithm is used, since it is destined to be the >>> default. >>> >>> So, to that end, do you think this mailling list could put together >>> something to start a list of values where an oink = 1 unit of Snort >>> processing load. Even estimated values would be helpful. >>> >>> Matching Oinks >>> content x (per char) >>> pcre x (per char) >>> rawbytes x (per char) >>> uricontent x (per char) >>> isdataat x >>> byte_test x >>> byte_jump x >>> ftpbounce x >>> regex x (per char) >>> >>> Modifiers Oinks >>> nocase x >>> depth x >>> offset x >>> distance x >>> within x >>> >>> Non-payload Oinks >>> fragoffset x >>> ttl x >>> tos x >>> id x >>> ipopts x >>> fragbits x >>> dsize x >>> flags x >>> flow x >>> flowbits x >>> seq x >>> ack x >>> window x >>> itype x >>> icode x >>> icmp_id x >>> icmp_seq x >>> rpc x >>> ip_proto x >>> sameip x >>> >>> We'd then need to figure out multipliers for single/all ports and IP >>> filters as well as other miscellaneous additions to the formula. >>> >>> So, if something like this has been done, please point me to it, but I >>> was unable to Google anything like this, and I figured that with all >>> of the seasoned Snort vets on this list we ought to be able to come up >>> with something. >>> >>> --Martin >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Bleeding-sigs mailing list >>> Bleeding-sigs-WwB1pFISwSkm7effSn6vN9HuzzzSOjJt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >>> http://lists.bleedingthreats.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/bleeding-sigs >>> >> _______________________________________________ >> Bleeding-sigs mailing list >> Bleeding-sigs-WwB1pFISwSkm7effSn6vN9HuzzzSOjJt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> http://lists.bleedingthreats.net/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/bleeding-sigs >
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