Arkime WISE is a data feed aggregator. External information can get matched with existing Arkime data for better analysis.
Learn more about WISE.
The app uses dependencies that are all bundled and minified using [webpack][webpack] via npm run build. This compiles the application into an output directory, in this case wise/vueapp/dist. This is done automatically when starting the application with npm start.
The app uses a number of node.js tools for initialization. You must have node.js and its package manager (npm) installed. You can get them from node.
- We get dependencies via
npm, the [node package manager][npm].
In the app directory, execute:
npm install
You should find that you have a new folder:
node_modules- contains the npm packages for the dependencies
To start the app for production, simply run:
npm start
This command starts the app. It also bundles the application files into the wise/vueapp/dist folder.
You can also run the app by building then starting the app. Like so:
npm run build
node wiseService.js -c ./absolute/path/to/wise.json
The parameters are defined as follows:
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| -c, --config | ./wiseService.ini | Absolute path to the JSON file OR redis source (redis://host:port/dbNum/configKey) that has your wise config rules stored |
Note: if you do not pass in the arguments, the defaults are used.
Now browse to the app at http://localhost:8081, or whichever port you passed into the npm start command.
To start the app for development and testing, simply run:
npm run dev
This command starts the app with the necessary config options set (-c ../tests/config.test.json) and bundles the unminified application files into into the wise/vueapp/dist folder.
npm run dev uses webpack to package the files then watches for changes to relevant files, and re-bundles the app after each save.
Now browse to the app at http://localhost:8081.
Check out our contributing guide for more information about contributing to Moloch.
Before submitting a pull request with your contribution, please run npm run lint, and correct any errors. This runs [eslint][eslint], a static code analysis tool for finding problematic patterns or code that doesn’t adhere to our style guidelines. Check out ../.eslintrc.js to view this project's rules.
Please use a fork to submit a pull request for your contribution.