Auto-ban the brute-forcers.
Every public server is hammered by automated login attempts around the clock. Pick what to protect and get a fail2ban config that bans an IP after too many failures — with a whitelist for your own IP so you never lock yourself out.
The traffic you can just drop
A meaningful share of the traffic hitting any public server isn't users — it's bots methodically trying passwords against SSH, admin panels, and anything with a login. You can't stop them from knocking, but you can make it pointless: after a handful of failures, the door closes on that IP for hours. fail2ban automates exactly that, and it's a few lines of config to set up.
Banning brute-force IPs on one host is one origin-side control. A control plane can add configured abuse signals, enabled responses, and bounded evidence for managed routes, but it does not provide automatic fleet-wide coverage across everything you run.
Drop the knock. See the pattern.
For configured managed routes, Infraveil can report selected auth-failure and abuse signals and apply enabled origin-side responses. Coverage, automatic response, retention, and evidence depend on policy and route configuration; unmanaged hosts and bypass listeners remain outside that boundary.
See how it works