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catalypso | 1 year ago
Rightfully so. You'd statistically be almost always right considering a software unsecure given enough time (for the vulnerabilities to be introduced then found).
> need a secondary defense to "protect them"
Nothing wrong with that. It's called Defense in Depth and is rather advised. Once you understand that security measures are not bulletproof, stacking them proves to be an easy way to increase protection.
The case of fail2ban is not trivial: reducing log noise is a great perk, and can indirectly help with monitoring (you'd more easily notice suspicious behaviour if it's the only thing on your logs), but it comes at the small cost of setting it up, and accepting the risk of having a shared IP unwillingly blocked.
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