Best Network Security Software for Linux of 2024

Find and compare the best Network Security software for Linux in 2024

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Network Security software for Linux on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    Red Hat Virtualization Reviews
    Red Hat®, Virtualization is an enterprise virtualization platform which supports key virtualization workloads, including resource-intensive and crucial applications. It is built on Red Hat Enterprise Linux®, KVM and fully supported Red Hat. With a solid foundation, virtualize your resources, processes, applications, and ensure a cloud-native, containerized future. Automate, manage, modernize and modernize virtualization workloads. Red Hat Virtualization automates daily operations and manages your VMs in Red Hat OpenShift. This uses the Linux®, skills your team already has and will continue to use for future business needs. Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform and Red Hat OpenStack® Platform are integrated to create a platform and partner solution that improves IT productivity and drives a higher return.
  • 2
    OSE Reviews

    OSE

    Open Seas

    Compromised organizations can face significant barriers to restoring customer trust and brand reputation after being hacked. OSE alerts you to any attacks on your critical systems and warns you if they happen so that you can stop them before they cause damage to your brand, reputation, IP, and customer trust. OSE provides an audit of an attack, listing the changes made and what they were before resolving it quickly. OSE reporting is helpful in ISO 27000 compliance. OSE (Operating System Security Enforcer), implements your Security Policy. This can be either an out-of-the-box OSE standard or your customized version. Applying the security policy to all Unix, Linux, and Windows corporate servers.
  • 3
    NeSSi2 Reviews
    IP-based computer networks are a key component of modern communication infrastructures. As different types of participants, such as corporations, public officials, and individuals, rely on complex and sophisticated services and communication systems, the deployment of these networks is accelerating at an exponential pace. This presents new challenges in information security because large amounts of data that could contain malicious content, such as viruses, worms, or Trojans, can be transferred over open networks. These threats can be addressed by network security measures that are implemented both within the network and at hosts connected to access routers. The host-based approach has its advantages, especially in terms of the scalability and security framework. For example, placing security capabilities like firewalls or virus scanners on individual hosts doesn't hinder traffic through the network.