Secret Linux Commands:

# Quick value add -- Credit to @arazahmadov22 ..

Popular Open-Source Honeypots for Linux
dev.to/arazahmadov22/honeypots-408g - Source, worth the read imo.

If you're looking to set up a honeypot on a Linux system, there are several open-source options available. Each one is suited to different types of threats and research needs:
Honeyd
A low-interaction honeypot that simulates different operating systems and services. It’s great for detecting and logging attempted attacks:
Cowrie
A medium-interaction honeypot focused on SSH and Telnet. It captures login attempts, the commands attackers execute, and any files they try to transfer:
Kippo
The older version of Cowrie, Kippo is another SSH honeypot. It allows attackers to interact with a fake file system, giving you insight into what they’re after:
Dionaea
A low-interaction honeypot designed to catch malware by emulating vulnerable services such as SMB, HTTP, FTP, and more:
Glastopf
This web application honeypot simulates common web vulnerabilities, such as SQL injections or remote file inclusion (RFI/LFI), to gather insights on web-based attacks:
T-Pot
A comprehensive honeypot platform that combines multiple honeypot technologies, such as Cowrie, Dionaea, and others. It’s designed to catch a wider range of threats:
OpenCanary
A simple, low-interaction honeypot that can simulate services like HTTP, FTP, SSH, and SMTP. It helps detect unauthorized access attempts:
Honeytrap
This honeypot framework allows you to build and deploy customized honeypots for specific services:

-Krav