What showed up when we put an agent on real Linux hosts

I’m Aiden, a Utah founder (Al’s-Ops). I built Vigilhold after watching small teams get hit by the usual stuff — brute-force SSH, miners, quiet changes on boxes nobody was really watching — with no security hire to catch it.

In early live tests the pattern was simple: the questionnaire said monitoring was covered; the hosts often weren’t. An agent that had been “set up once” had gone quiet. An exception from an old vendor trial was still open. The painful gap wasn’t missing a feature. It was documented vs actually on the machine.

Vigilhold is a small agent on each Linux server. It watches what happens, explains findings in plain language with the evidence, and only takes disruptive steps within limits you set. One install command; in a live run it was up in under a minute with first findings showing.

For Utah teams that run their own Linux servers: code UTAH50 is 50% off for the first year (first 10 Utah businesses). Developer lands at $19.50/mo, Business at $74.50/mo.

If you’re a small Utah team owning the boxes and the server-security part of an audit or customer questionnaire falls on you, I’m happy to compare notes or walk through a setup on a short call — no pitch deck required.