| Server IP : 93.86.61.54 / Your IP : 216.73.216.60 Web Server : Apache/2.4.62 (Ubuntu) System : Linux rasin.ddns.net 6.8.0-124-generic #124~22.04.1-Ubuntu SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Tue May 26 21:05:19 UTC x86_64 User : www-data ( 33) PHP Version : 8.4.22 Disable Function : NONE MySQL : OFF | cURL : ON | WGET : ON | Perl : ON | Python : OFF | Sudo : ON | Pkexec : ON Directory : /var/www/html/projects/nextcloud/apps/bruteforcesettings/appinfo/ |
Upload File : |
<?xml version="1.0"?> <info> <id>bruteforcesettings</id> <name>Brute-force settings</name> <summary>Whitelist IPs</summary> <description><![CDATA[Brute Force Protection is meant to protect Nextcloud servers from attempts to guess user passwords in various ways. Besides the obvious "*let's try a big list of commonly used passwords*" attack, it also makes it harder to use slightly more sophisticated attacks via the reset password form or trying to find app password tokens. If triggered, brute force protection makes requests coming from an IP on a bruteforce protected controller with the same API slower for a 24 hour period. With this app, the admin can exempt an IP address or range from this protection which can be useful for testing purposes or when there are false positives due to a lot of users on one IP address.]]></description> <version>2.0.1</version> <licence>agpl</licence> <author>Roeland Jago Douma</author> <namespace>BruteForceSettings</namespace> <category>security</category> <website>https://github.com/nextcloud/bruteforcesettings</website> <bugs>https://github.com/nextcloud/bruteforcesettings/issues</bugs> <repository type="git">https://github.com/nextcloud/bruteforcesettings.git</repository> <screenshot>https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nextcloud/bruteforcesettings/master/screenshots/1.png</screenshot> <dependencies> <nextcloud min-version="18" max-version="20" /> </dependencies> <settings> <admin>OCA\BruteForceSettings\Settings\IPWhitelist</admin> </settings> </info>