Source: thomasunise/argus and thomasunise.com (also discussed on HN). Open-source, self-hosted, MIT license — not an MIT University product.
2 views
With all the security attacks happening online, it’s great to be proactive about keeping your infrastructure safe
Argus is an open source agentic security suite that takes a proactive approach to cybersecurity
Fork it and star it here
thomasunise/argus
13 views
@inference_net Do you have an api?
Would love to add it to my project
thomasunise/argus
1 like · 416 views
Argus keeps agents read-only, routing writes through a broker for policy, approvals, dry runs and rollback. Collectors lack live-account tests and 12 rules are untuned, so monitor-only rollout makes sense.
thomasunise/argus
1 like · 128 views
Argus: Free Open-source agentic security operations platform
I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure.
It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically.
A few highlights:
7 specialized AI security agents
Autonomous threat detection and response
Continuous AI-powered penetration testing
AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations
Support for local models using ollama
Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls
It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use.
I’d love to get some feedback from open-source or security communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
2 points · 2 comments
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform
I built ARGUS
An open-source cybersecurity platform that monitors infra 24/7, investigates threats with AI agents, and can auto responds to attacks.
Agents run on OpenAI, Anthropic, or open weight models with Ollama
Free. Self-hosted. MIT licensed.
thomasunise/argus
4 likes · 286 views
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform
I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure.
It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically.
A few highlights:
7 specialized AI security agents
Autonomous threat detection and response
Continuous AI-powered penetration testing
AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations
Support for local models using ollama
Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls
It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use.
I’d love to get some feedback from open-source communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
5 points · 2 comments
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform with ollama
I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure.
It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically.
A few highlights:
7 specialized AI security agents
Autonomous threat detection and response
Continuous AI-powered penetration testing
AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations
Support for local models using ollama
Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls
It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use.
I’d love to get some feedback from open-source communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
3 points · 2 comments
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform using ollama
I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure.
It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically.
A few highlights:
7 specialized AI security agents
Autonomous threat detection and response
Continuous AI-powered penetration testing
AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations
Support for local models using ollama
Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls
It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use.
Still actively developing it, but I’d love to get some feedback from open-source communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
3 points · 1 comment
Mentions
Source: thomasunise/argus and thomasunise.com (also discussed on HN). Open-source, self-hosted, MIT license — not an MIT University product.
With all the security attacks happening online, it’s great to be proactive about keeping your infrastructure safe Argus is an open source agentic security suite that takes a proactive approach to cybersecurity Fork it and star it here thomasunise/argus
@inference_net Do you have an api? Would love to add it to my project thomasunise/argus
Argus keeps agents read-only, routing writes through a broker for policy, approvals, dry runs and rollback. Collectors lack live-account tests and 12 rules are untuned, so monitor-only rollout makes sense. thomasunise/argus
Argus: Free Open-source agentic security operations platform I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure. It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically. A few highlights: 7 specialized AI security agents Autonomous threat detection and response Continuous AI-powered penetration testing AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations Support for local models using ollama Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use. I’d love to get some feedback from open-source or security communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform
I built ARGUS An open-source cybersecurity platform that monitors infra 24/7, investigates threats with AI agents, and can auto responds to attacks. Agents run on OpenAI, Anthropic, or open weight models with Ollama Free. Self-hosted. MIT licensed. thomasunise/argus
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure. It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically. A few highlights: 7 specialized AI security agents Autonomous threat detection and response Continuous AI-powered penetration testing AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations Support for local models using ollama Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use. I’d love to get some feedback from open-source communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform with ollama I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure. It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically. A few highlights: 7 specialized AI security agents Autonomous threat detection and response Continuous AI-powered penetration testing AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations Support for local models using ollama Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use. I’d love to get some feedback from open-source communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.
Argus: Open-source agentic security operations platform using ollama I’ve been working on Argus, an open-source cybersecurity platform that uses AI agents to help secure your infrastructure. It can monitor your cloud, network, endpoints, and code, investigate suspicious activity, run penetration tests, and even respond to threats automatically. A few highlights: 7 specialized AI security agents Autonomous threat detection and response Continuous AI-powered penetration testing AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, and GitHub integrations Support for local models using ollama Built-in safeguards, approvals, and rollback controls It’s self-hosted, MIT licensed, and completely free to use. Still actively developing it, but I’d love to get some feedback from open-source communities an hear what you think or what you’d like to see added.