Network traffic

A device that cannot run an agent (printer, camera, PLC, IoT) never shows up in your logs, but the router still sees its traffic. When an infected workstation starts talking to an unknown server abroad or someone copies data out, flows show it before any log does.
Almost every router and firewall you already own can export NetFlow. Turn the export on, point it at FlowPro NG and you are done: no extra hardware, no changes to the network topology.
What you get
The collector accepts flows from Cisco, MikroTik, Fortinet, Juniper, Ubiquiti and Linux (softflowd). Data streams through Kafka into ClickHouse, so a query over millions of flows takes a fraction of a second.
Which device sends the most data, where and over which protocol. Rankings of source and destination IPs, ports and communicating pairs for any time range.
Every flow is enriched with country, city, ASN and provider. The map shows straight away traffic to countries you normally never talk to.
Every minute FlowPro NG checks for port scans, SYN/UDP/ICMP floods, DNS and NTP amplification, brute force, beaconing, lateral movement, DNS and ICMP tunnels, crypto mining and data exfiltration.
When you need the detail, find a specific connection by IP, port, protocol or time and export it as evidence for an incident.
Detected anomalies appear on the main Dashboard and in the Anomalies tab with severity, source and destination. Thresholds, severity and exceptions are set per detection.
How it works
On an Ubuntu 24.04 server with one command from the APT repository. The flow collector is part of every license, the free one included.
On the router or firewall, point the NetFlow/IPFIX/sFlow export at the FlowPro NG address (UDP port 12051). The documentation covers MikroTik and Linux.
The source appears on its own. Anomaly detection runs from the start with default thresholds that you tune to your network later.
FAQ
Related solutions
The 14-day Enterprise trial unlocks every module. You install it on your own server, no credit card needed.