ConnectiLogs | MariaDB user management of cdmon hostings
The ConnectiLogs tool is designed to provide clear and simple access to the logs of the hostings you have created in your control panel.
From this section, you can view and analyze server logs through an intuitive panel, accessible to both beginners and experts. Its main goal is to facilitate the interpretation of logs, helping you make informed decisions about the operation and security of your site.
Access ConnectiLogs from the Control Panel
- Log in to your cdmon control panel.
Make sure you have access to your account to view the available tools.
- In the top bar, click the "ConnectiLogs" button.
You will be redirected to the main ConnectiLogs panel:
MariaDB Users
From this section, you will have access to a general summary of MariaDB login attempts, both successful and failed, and you will also be able to consult more detailed logs by account or by action. All of this includes the possibility of applying different filters to focus on a specific hosting or a specific MariaDB account.
To customize the query according to your needs, several filters are available:
- Hosting: If you have several hostings contracted, you can select a specific one or choose the option "All hostings" to obtain a global view of MariaDB activity across all your services.
- MariaDB User: Once a hosting is selected, you can choose a specific MariaDB user within that hosting. If you prefer to review all users at once, you can choose "All MariaDB users". If you selected "All hostings", all MariaDB users from all your hostings will automatically be selected.
- Date range: You can define a specific time period to narrow down the query. Only records within the selected dates will be displayed.
Once the desired filters are applied, by clicking the "Filter" button, the information displayed in the different tables and charts will be updated.
At the top of the section, three key indicators are displayed that provide an initial overview of the status of MariaDB access to your accounts:
- Potentially dangerous logins: Number of accesses that have been marked as suspicious, either because they come from low-reputation IPs or because they are associated with unusual behavior.
- Failed logins: Total number of access attempts that failed to authenticate successfully.
- Successful logins: Total number of successful accesses, meaning those where the username and password were correct.
These three values provide a general summary of the security status of your MariaDB access.
Below these indicators, you can see the following sections:
Suspicious logins
This section is especially useful for detecting possible intrusion attempts or unauthorized access. Here you will find situations where there were failed login attempts followed by a successful login, which may indicate a brute-force attack or a compromised access.
Additionally, records of accesses from low-reputation IPs are displayed. These are IP addresses that have previously been reported for malicious behavior. In each case, you will have a direct link to AbuseIPDB, where you can review the incident history of that IP and decide whether additional action is needed. The table displays:
- Time: Exact moment when the login attempt occurred.
- Hosting: Name of the hosting where the MariaDB user is located.
- User: MariaDB account that registered the access.
- Source IP: IP address from which the access was made.
- Source domain: Domain associated with that MariaDB user.
- Country: Geographical location of the connection.
- Reason: Reason why the access is considered suspicious (low-reputation IPs, failed-success sequence, etc.).
- Reputation: Direct link to check the IP status on AbuseIPDB.
If you detect suspicious access, it is recommended that you change the password of the affected MariaDB account and review the overall security of your site.
Logins by account
In this section you can review the summary of accesses for each MariaDB account within the selected filter. This allows you to quickly see which MariaDB accounts are used the most or which ones show more failed attempts.
- Hosting: Name of the hosting where the MariaDB user is located.
- User: Name of the MariaDB account.
- Source IP: IP address from which the accesses were made.
- Source domain: Associated domain.
- Country: Geographical origin.
- Failed logins: Total number of unauthorized access attempts or attempts with incorrect credentials.
- Successful logins: Total number of accesses with correct credentials.
This table will help you identify possible vulnerable accounts or those that require additional security attention.
Detailed logins
If you need a complete and chronological record of all accesses to your MariaDB accounts, this is the right section. Here you will find a list of every connection attempt, including the date, time, and result.
- Time: Exact moment when the login attempt occurred.
- Hosting: Name of the hosting where the MariaDB user is located.
- User: MariaDB user used.
- Source IP: IP address from which the attempt was made.
- Source domain: Domain associated with the account.
- Country: Geographical location.
- Session type: Indicates whether the attempt was successful or failed.
This level of detail is useful for security audits or for investigating specific access events.
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