This project was inspired by a story I heard from either a YouTuber or a content creator. They made a video where they set up a server and demonstrated how quickly they received requests attempting to find unprotected configuration files such as environment variable files and database login credentials.
This project is a simple Express server that logs these connections to identify the countries from which these requests originate.
Countries in database
The project runs on an EC2 instance and can be accessed at http://wtth.charles-chrismann.fr/app.
The following endpoints are accessible:
This provides a straightforward interface to quickly visualize the number of requests made by IPs from different countries.
Returns a list of all registered countries along with their regions, cities, and associated IPs.
Returns a list of all data related to registered IPs (excluding the IP addresses themselves). This includes information about related organizations, coordinates, requests, and countries.
Returns a list of all requests, including details like the HTTP method, URL, and more.
/!\ NOTE: for some obvious reasons, the IP adress themselves are not displayed. /!\
Returns an image with the flag of all country requesters flag with the number of ip and requests such as following
docker run -p 3000:3000 --network transidb_ip -v `pwd`:/app/node/ -e NODE_ENV=dev wtth:1.0.5
NOTE: this section is for deployment on aws ec2 instance
Create Docker the docker image
docker build -t wtth:1.0.2 .Start the database
docker-compose up ipdbReset database: change .env > DATABASE_URL @ipdb to @localhost
npx prisma migrate resetchange back .env > DATABASE_URL @localhost to @ipdb
Run the docker image on the same network as the database
docker run -p 3000:3000 --network welcome-world_ip -u root wtth:1.0.2- An image to display all country stats
- A world map to easily visalize countries
- A dashboard with all kind of stats