apurvadave

Another good honeypot story, this one using Sysdig Falco as an intrusion detection engine:

https://labs.mwrinfosecurity.com/blog/high-interaction-honey...

Sysdig inspect (which does the Forensics in these examples) is open source. https://github.com/draios/sysdig-inspect

You can do the same rule - based activity detection through Falco which is also open source. https://github.com/draios/falco

Note that both of these open source projects originate from Sysdig as well.

Sysdig | Remote and Onsite | San Francisco, London, Belgrade | Multiple positions

Sysdig makes a container intelligence platform to perform monitoring, security, and forensics for microservices. We've recently raised a series C funding round and are continuing to expand across all divisions. We have a penchant to hire technical folks in all areas of the business.

Our roots are in open source technology (https://www.sysdig.org) and have built our commercial products on top.

Some of the positions we're looking to hire:

* Infrastructure Engineer * Devops engineer * Test engineer * Designer * Product Management * Technical Marketing Engineer * Pre-sales engineer * Support & escalations engineer

Please see all our positions and details at https://www.sysdig.com/jobs

For some reason pricing isn’t showing up on the nav of the mobile site , whereas it does on desktop. Apologies for that. We’ll fix it shortly.

Odd - I'll take a look at the navigation issue, and thanks for the feedback on the open source pricing statement.

Sysdig Inspect is fully open source. https://github.com/draios/sysdig-inspect

Sysdig's commercial security and monitoring products do have pricing pages within the top navigation as well : https://sysdig.com/product/monitor/pricing/

I'm not sure if this fully answers your question, but Loris (the sysdig creator) wrote up a technical analysis of sysdig vs dtrace vs strace a while ago.

https://sysdig.com/blog/sysdig-vs-dtrace-vs-strace-a-technic...

It's worth a read.

Sysdig | Many Positions | SF, London, Serbia, Remote

Sysdig (https://www.sysdig.com) is the container intelligence platform - we've built a unified approach to security, monitoring, and forensics for enterprises.

We are a geographically distributed company from day 1 and we're proud that we're staying that way. We value capable team members everywhere in the world.

We have 15+ positions open, but here is a sampling:

Lead Product Designer Backend Software Engineer (java, c, c++) Frontend Software Engineer (javascript, ember, d3) DevOps Engineer Support Engineer (Staff & Escalations) Product Manager (monitoring, security) Marketing Operations (analytics-driven) Technical Marketing Engineer (security)

Please see all our listings here: https://sysdig.com/jobs/

Why Sysdig? Awesome technology, in a really cool growing market. Good, honest, hardworking people who really want to do right by our customers. Full Medical, Dental, Vision; Unlimited vacation; a free monthly housecleaning service to boot (!). Join Us!

Actually sysdig can do application, container, host, network. Most of sysdig use cases tend to be more focused on the software running on a node vs the network itself.

Sysdig | Dev, PM, Design, Technical Marketing, Technical Customer Success | Bay Area, London, & Remote | Full time | https://www.sysdig.com

Sysdig is the container intelligence company. We build monitoring, security, and troubleshooting tools for containerized and orchestrated environments. It's all based on our open source linux visibility project (www.sysdig.org).

As we're at the forefront of the next big platform shift, We're growing rapidly across the board. We operate a SaaS platform and sell software to large enterprises.

* Devs who understand analytics & underlying open source technology like cassandra and elastic search * Front end engineers and visualization specialists familiar with javascript, ember, and D3 * Infrastructure engineers who understand how to effectively package up software for easy consumption and management * Product Managers with monitoring, security, or analytics experience * Product designers who love data, analytics, and devops * Technical customer success managers who can learn and help customers learn "how-to". Act as their advocates within sysdig. * A technical marketing manager who understands the competitive landscape, partnerships, and creating great content to enable the team.

Sysdig is a good place to work. It's made up of a lot of smart, honest people who are passionate about what they do. We've got full medical, dental, PTO as-you-need-it, and other great benefits like a monthly learning stipend and a monthly house cleaning stipend.

email us at jobs@sysdig.com or visit https://www.sysdig.com/jobs

If you're looking for something that will give you analytics, trending alerting etc with not only IPs and ports but also processes, containers, services, you can check out sysdig - www.sysdig.om

Sysdig | https://www.sysdig.com | jobs@sysdig.com | San Francisco, Davis, or Remote | Many Positions

Sysdig is building the intelligence layer for next-generation applications built on containers and microservices. Hundreds of enterprise customers use our commercial solution for monitoring, troubleshooting, and managing performance of their applications.

-50+ People -Founded by Loris Degioanni, co-creator of wireshark -Open source sysdig (http://www.sysdig.org) is used by millions -Funded by Accel and Bain Capital Ventures -Global Engineering Team

Benefits: -Work from anywhere -Health, Vision and Dental Insurance -Monthly learning stipend -Monthly housecleaning stipend -Motivated, smart, enjoyable coworkers Positions: -Frontend -Kernel Engineers -Backend / big data -QA -Customer Success -Product Marketing -Technical Marketing https://www.sysdig.com/jobs

The feeling you describe here is part of what led to the design of Sysdig Falco (http://www.sysdig.org/falco). While certainly not a 1:1 SELinux replacement, our goal was to use a much simpler, understandable model for describing & monitoring security policies for linux hosts.

Sysdig | https://www.sysdig.com | jobs@sysdig.com | San Francisco, Davis, or Remote | Many Positions

Sysdig is building the intelligence layer for next-generation applications built on containers and microservices. Hundreds of enterprise customers use our commercial solution for monitoring, troubleshooting, and managing performance of their applications.

-50+ People

-Founded by Loris Degioanni, co-creator of wireshark

-Open source sysdig (http://www.sysdig.org) is used by millions

-Funded by Accel and Bain Capital Ventures

-Global Engineering Team

Benefits:

-Work from anywhere

-Health, Vision and Dental Insurance

-Monthly learning stipend

-Monthly housecleaning stipend

-Motivated, smart, enjoyable coworkers

Positions:

-Frontend

-Kernel Engineers

-Backend / big data

-QA

-Customer Success

-Product Marketing

-Technical Marketing

https://www.sysdig.com/jobs

I never knew of houdini's relationships to patents. Seems like an interesting case where they don't really protect your work.

For tracing check out sysdig's new 'tracers' functionality. Tracing for Microservices, transactions, all the way down to system calls. www.sysdig.org

It seems like there are lot of comments about how this kind of house wouldn't work (yes, this won't work in downtown NYC). But it also seems like there are lots of communities - poor, displaced - that would benefit massively. I'm a big fan of projects like this, even if they only serve to push the innovation of affordable housing further.

A new product you could take a look at is http://www.jut.io. It's in beta / free for anyone.

It's a streaming analytics development environment, and uses d3 for visualization. It ingests both events and metrics.

It's based on a high-level dataflow processing language that allows you to process your data flexibly (moving window analytics, anomaly detection, general statistical processing). you can build interactive apps & dashboards and control which facets users can manipulate.

aaand here's the disclosure - I work at Jut and run customer success.

I work in the data analytics space, so I'll focus there since many of the other answers give a good, broad set of companies to consider.

* Trifacta (http://www.trifacta.com/) are dealing with the very grungy problem of data transformation. Their approach is heavily UX-centric, with built-in predictive capabilities that learn what you are doing as you try to transform disparate data sets to meet your needs.

* Segment (http://www.segment.com) acts as a data router, allowing you to implement significantly less data plumbing in your application while allowing you to deliver your data to many different analytics tools.

* Jut (http://www.jut.io) is a full-stack approach to building a hub for streaming data. They take any operations data (logs, metrics, alerts, events) as inputs, manage storage and analysis, and have creating a framework for streaming visualizations as well. Technologies include an in-browser, retargetable compiler, a streaming analytics layer, storage (elastic search and cassandra), A d3-based visualization framework designed for 3rd party add-ons, and a simpler way to manage large-scale data called hybrid SaaS. (disclosure: I work here.)

* Databricks (http://www.databricks.com) has implemented apache Spark as a service.

We're a relatively new startup (jut.io). At this point our focus is much more on creating good content, getting our voice right etc. Our main distribution vehicles are those we control - twitter, fb, linkedin, etc.

We have begun to do things like guest posts and think about hacker news as a potential distribution vehicle. I suspect as we get closer to operating "at scale" we will have the exact challenge you describe - distribution becomes more important to move the needle for content marketing.

Pretty sad that the media chews up and spits out guys like Buzz.

We are working on building a system that combines events and metrics (www.jut.io), and one of the things we've been thinking about is how to store metadata about your metrics. It's not only stuff like min/max values, but almost anything you could think of - developer, feature name, expected frequency, etc. Would a concept like this be useful?

Cool stuff. Like the streaming charts.