Paste a small server or application log, or upload a log snippet from your machine, then quickly surface
suspicious patterns such as failed logins and noisy IP addresses. Everything runs locally in your browser.
1. Add a log snippet
Client-side only
Use this tool for small to medium log excerpts you are allowed to inspect locally. Large SIEM exports or
highly sensitive logs should be handled with your organization’s approved tooling and workflows.
Tip · Start with a few hundred lines rather than full-day logs.
Safe · Files stay in your browser, not sent to CyberLife Coach.
Scope & limitations.
This helper is meant for quick, human-in-the-loop triage, not full incident response. It will not detect
every attack pattern, and it does not replace log retention, SIEM correlation, or professional monitoring.
2. Review the patterns
Summaries update after each analysis.
SUMMARY · Log snapshot
Total log lines
0
Unique IP addresses
0
Failed login candidates
0
Paste a log snippet and select “Analyze log” to populate these fields.
IP FREQUENCIES · Top sources
High-frequency sources can hint at brute-force attempts, misbehaving clients, or noisy scanners.
FAILED LOGINS · Suspicious lines
Uses common text patterns such as
failed password,
invalid user,
authentication failure.
Always validate against your environment.
CUSTOM SEARCH · Regex or simple text
Search for additional patterns, for example specific usernames, user agents, or paths. Simple text works,
or you can use a regular expression.
Important notice & Legal disclaimer
This Log File Pattern Finder runs entirely in your browser. Your log snippets and any uploaded files are not sent
to CyberLife Coach, to browser vendors, or to any third party. This tool is provided for educational and
informational purposes only and is not a SIEM, IDS, or a substitute for professional security monitoring,
forensics, or compliance tooling.
Always follow your organization’s policies before exporting or inspecting logs, avoid pasting highly sensitive
data, secrets, or regulated personal information, and verify every finding against your own environment and
threat model. No single view or pattern can guarantee detection of attacks or misconfigurations. By using this
page, you accept that you are solely responsible for how you review, interpret, and act on the results.