Technical Spec | Logate® Enterprise Linux

1 GHz Dual-core 64-bit CPU, 1 GB RAM, 10 GB HDD

ISO image: 382 MBytes in size
Supported architecture: x86_64
Installation: destination HDD as mandatory selection (optional and advanced options: building soft-raid, kernel modules pre-load, defining partition space ratio)

Process supervision: start, stop, monitor, respawn, cpu affinity
System events: up to 30 days of storage, export to file, remote syslog logging, precise event timestamp, search options with advanced query-criteria capabilities
Time management: UTC default, NTP, manual clock setup, timezones

Administration interface access: via console; ssh2 and telnet over network virtual terminals (NVT)
System usage collector: cpu, interrupts, load, disk, network and memory on daily basis; statistics are available for each day of month
Monitoring and alerting: SNMP v2c, snmpget requests, generating traps on each syslog message or registered system OID, burst control, custom OID classes, conditional event-variables inspecting

Certificate key store: x.509 and pkcs12 support, import/export, basic key management operations and self-signing

Basic networking: Ethernet interfaces, unlimited VLANs, primary and secondary IPs, dhcp client, IP routes, NAT, mac-addr, description, phy line duplex and speed, mtu, noarp control, firewall access-lists based on multiple matching patterns bound to in/out flow direction, line monitor and events
Advanced networking: High-availability and scalability with standby instances and interface bonding; enterprise-router throughput tuning; interface mac-addr mapping
Network diagnostics and tools: ping, trace, capture, ssh and telnet clients, show system statistics, system dump log

Interactive help on each command
Terminal command history
Command keyboard shortcuts, inline command shortening and tab completion
Running and startup configuration
Multiple user management
Execution and configuration command modes
15 privileged levels protected with secret keys
Command access and visibility of system configuration parts could be associated to different privilege levels
Command accounting: per privilege level, command mode or per user
Logging terminal monitor

Multiple privileged groups and granting user rights
Encrypted complex passwords
Logging user activities and remote real-time logging
Terminal monitoring, login banner, terminal time-locking due to multiple failed login attempts
Displaying of successful/failed login attempts as Message-of-Day
Idle session timeout, maximum session duration, number of failed login attempts
Hiding parts of configuration based on user privilege level
Generating alerts on certain system event or user activity