Log folder changes

TutorialsThis repository holds all necessary scripts, compose files etc. to locally start and work through tutorials.Tour of HeroesThis tutorial series is using the tour of heroes example application used in angular tutorials see here.Start tutorialIn order to start the first tutorial, clone this repository and change into the root folder of this repository (default folder name is tutorials).The tour of heroes tutorials start scripts are all located in the heroes folder. Within that folder issuebash run-hero-create-specification to start the specification tutorialbash run-hero-create-testcase to start the test case tutorialbash run-hero-testcase-refactored to start the tutorial that holds the final solutionbash run-hero-create-parameterized-testcase to start the parameterized test case tutorial (advanced topic)Stop / Restart tutorialSince the running tutorials consume a bit of memory you can always stop tutorials to free some resources. Stopped tutorials can be restarted very quickly (bash stop-tutorial and restart it with the respective start command (e.g. bash run-hero-create-testcase).Your changesYour changes within the tutorial will be available as long as you do not start a different tutorial. Each time you start a different tutorial (via bash run-hero-...), your changes will be replaced withthe tutorial. (Re)starting the same tutorial however will keep your changes.Your changes will be lost too, if you delete the respective docker containers (e.g. via docker rm ....).To keep the changes you made, you can run bash save-repo. This will create an archive with the whole Test-Editor-Web project files that will not be overwritten!System logThe containers write into a log file (te.log) in the root folder of the tutorials, that can be watched (bash watch-log) to get a glimpse of the inner workings of these containers.

UI will appear (can be accessed using the url: YourNAS_IP:8080/BTSync/). Please read the terms for using BitTorrent Sync, and if you agree, please check both checkboxes and click “start to use”. Next, please modify your login ID/password/network port, click “Apply Changes” to keep your personal settings, and click “Discard Changes & Go to BitTorrent Sync” to go to the BitTorrent Sync index page. Alternatively, you can use the default value for login ID/password/network port and click “Discard Changes & Go to BitTorrent Sync” to go to the BitTorrent Sync index page directly. Next, please type your login ID and password to log into BitTorrent Sync. After successful login, you can start to sync between your QNAP Turbo NAS and your PC. Download and install BitTorrent Sync on your PC Please visit BitTorrent Labs to download BitTorrent Sync (PC version) and install it on your PC. To install BitTorrent Sync on your Mac or Windows computer, please follow the usual installation path. Launch BitTorrent Sync on your PC After successful installation, please launch BitTorrent Sync on your PC. Add folders on your PC to sync between your PC and QNAP Turbo NAS Please click “Add” and “Generate” to generate a new “Secret” and choose the folder you want to share. Next, the sync folder on your PC will show up on BitTorrent Sync. Please right click the folder under the Folders tab and select “copy secret”. Set synchronization with QNAP Turbo NAS In this step, please log into the QNAP Turbo NAS and enable BitTorrent Sync to go to the web index page. Click “Add Folder” and another small window will pop up. Please paste the “Secret” you copied and add the new folder you want to sync on the QNAP Turbo NAS. (Note: 1. If your volume is created as

LogsCMA_0460 - Review account provisioning logsManual, Disabled1.1.0Review administrator assignments weeklyCMA_0461 - Review administrator assignments weeklyManual, Disabled1.1.0Review audit dataCMA_0466 - Review audit dataManual, Disabled1.1.0Review cloud identity report overviewCMA_0468 - Review cloud identity report overviewManual, Disabled1.1.0Review controlled folder access eventsCMA_0471 - Review controlled folder access eventsManual, Disabled1.1.0Review file and folder activityCMA_0473 - Review file and folder activityManual, Disabled1.1.0Review role group changes weeklyCMA_0476 - Review role group changes weeklyManual, Disabled1.1.0Correlate Audit Record RepositoriesID: NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5 AU-6 (3)Ownership: SharedName(Azure portal)DescriptionEffect(s)Version(GitHub)Correlate audit recordsCMA_0087 - Correlate audit recordsManual, Disabled1.1.0Integrate cloud app security with a siemCMA_0340 - Integrate cloud app security with a siemManual, Disabled1.1.0Central Review and AnalysisID: NIST SP 800-53 Rev. 5 AU-6 (4)Ownership: SharedName(Azure portal)DescriptionEffect(s)Version(GitHub)[Preview]: Azure Arc enabled Kubernetes clusters should have Microsoft Defender for Cloud extension installedMicrosoft Defender for Cloud extension for Azure Arc provides threat protection for your Arc enabled Kubernetes clusters. The extension collects data from all nodes in the cluster and sends it to the Azure Defender for Kubernetes backend in the cloud for further analysis. Learn more in Disabled6.0.0-preview[Preview]: Log Analytics extension should be installed on your Linux Azure Arc machinesThis policy audits Linux Azure Arc machines if the Log Analytics extension is not installed.AuditIfNotExists, Disabled1.0.1-preview[Preview]: Log Analytics extension should be installed on your Windows Azure Arc machinesThis policy audits Windows Azure Arc machines if the Log Analytics extension is not installed.AuditIfNotExists, Disabled1.0.1-preview[Preview]: Network traffic data collection agent should be installed on Linux virtual machinesSecurity Center uses the Microsoft Dependency agent to collect network traffic data from your Azure virtual machines to enable advanced network protection features such as traffic visualization on the network map, network hardening recommendations and specific network threats.AuditIfNotExists, Disabled1.0.2-preview[Preview]: Network traffic data collection agent should be installed on Windows virtual machinesSecurity Center uses the Microsoft Dependency agent to collect network traffic data from

Monitoring file changes on your Windows servers is one of the simplest tasks in keeping sensitive data safe but also one of the most neglected areas in many environments.Who accessed a particular file share, and what changes happened? If you’re not able to answer this question quickly, you’re not alone. FileAudit addresses this weakness with an easy-to-use reporting and alerting tool.Track accidental, inappropriate, and unauthorized changes by monitoring all file activities, including file creation, modification, and deletion, as well as permissions.Pinpoint access and monitor changes to Windows filesThere are several best practice techniques on the security of Windows file sharing but when it comes to monitoring and auditing for access and changes, Windows operating system’s native tools are inefficient and don’t scale well.It isn’t much fun having to review audit entries in the Windows Server Security Log on each file server. To find out something as simple as “Who accessed your protected files today and what changes happened?” requires much more work than just skimming through the event log data. It requires meticulous research into specific field values within multiple log entries, all to “puzzle piece” your way to a potential answer.FileAudit allows administrators to pinpoint access and monitor changes to selected files.Track file changes in real-timeFileAudit offers real traceability of changes made. It monitors your file system resources continuously to instantly provide accurate and comprehensive information about access events and access attempts.By tracking the user, IP address and machine name, you know exactly who changed what and where the change took place, including events made remotely.Quick answers on Windows file changesFind out the answers you need on certain activity with far less effort. Numerous filters mean you can zoom in and focus only on the information you need.Tip: If you’re looking at just recent activity – from the last 4 weeks — click on any user, file or folder and you get a detailed insight into the access and usage of that particular data set.View the frequency and amount of activitySee the total number of file deletions and refused access eventsScroll through a listing of all changes performed for a specific user (or file or folder)Alert on unusual file activityAdministrators can set customized alerts in real-time, on any type of access event (or access attempts).Some of the unusual activity you should be looking for include:Access from a particular IP address or an endpoint outside the company network or one