suricata: Limit to a maximum of "16" netfilter queues.

[people/pmueller/ipfire-2.x.git] / src / initscripts / system / suricata

#!/bin/sh
########################################################################
# Begin $rc_base/init.d/suricata
#
# Description : Suricata Initscript
#
# Author      : Stefan Schantl <stefan.schantl@ipfire.org>
#
# Version     : 01.02
#
# Notes       :
#
########################################################################

. /etc/sysconfig/rc
. ${rc_functions}

PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin; export PATH

eval $(/usr/local/bin/readhash /var/ipfire/suricata/settings)
eval $(/usr/local/bin/readhash /var/ipfire/ethernet/settings)

# Name of the firewall chains.
IPS_INPUT_CHAIN="IPS_INPUT"
IPS_FORWARD_CHAIN="IPS_FORWARD"
IPS_OUTPUT_CHAIN="IPS_OUTPUT"

# Optional options for the Netfilter queue.
NFQ_OPTS="--queue-bypass "

# Array containing the 4 possible network zones.
network_zones=( red green blue orange )

# Array to store the network zones weather the IPS is enabled for.
enabled_ips_zones=()

# Mark and Mask options.
MARK="0x70000000"
MASK="0x70000000"

# PID file of suricata.
PID_FILE="/var/run/suricata.pid"

# Function to get the amount of CPU cores of the system.
function get_cpu_count {
	CPUCOUNT=0

	# Loop through "/proc/cpuinfo" and count the amount of CPU cores.
	while read line; do
		[ "$line" ] && [ -z "${line%processor*}" ]  && ((CPUCOUNT++))
	done </proc/cpuinfo

	# Limit to a maximum of 16 cores, because suricata does not support more than
	# 16 netfilter queues at the moment.
	if [ $CPUCOUNT -gt "16" ]; then
		echo "16"
	else
		echo $CPUCOUNT
	fi
}

# Function to flush the firewall chains.
function flush_fw_chain {
	# Call iptables and flush the chains
	iptables -F "$IPS_INPUT_CHAIN"
	iptables -F "$IPS_FORWARD_CHAIN"
	iptables -F "$IPS_OUTPUT_CHAIN"
}

# Function to create the firewall rules to pass the traffic to suricata.
function generate_fw_rules {
	cpu_count=$(get_cpu_count)

	# Loop through the array of network zones.
	for zone in "${network_zones[@]}"; do
		# Convert zone into upper case.
		zone_upper=${zone^^}

		# Generate variable name for checking if the IDS is
		# enabled on the zone.
		enable_ids_zone="ENABLE_IDS_$zone_upper"

		# Check if the IDS is enabled for this network zone.
		if [ "${!enable_ids_zone}" == "on" ]; then
			# Check if the current processed zone is "red" and the configured type is PPPoE dialin.
			if [ "$zone" == "red" ] && [ "$RED_TYPE" == "PPPOE" ]; then
				# Set device name to ppp0.
				network_device="ppp0"
			else
				# Generate variable name which contains the device name.
				zone_name="$zone_upper"
				zone_name+="_DEV"

				# Grab device name.
				network_device=${!zone_name}
			fi

			# Add the network device to the array of enabled zones.
			enabled_ips_zones+=( "$network_device" )
		fi
	done

	# Assign NFQ_OPTS
	NFQ_OPTIONS=$NFQ_OPTS

	# Check if there are multiple cpu cores available.
	if [ "$cpu_count" -gt "1" ]; then
		# Balance beetween all queues.
		NFQ_OPTIONS+="--queue-balance 0:$(($cpu_count-1))"
		NFQ_OPTIONS+=" --queue-cpu-fanout"
	else
		# Send all packets to queue 0.
		NFQ_OPTIONS+="--queue-num 0"
	fi

	# Flush the firewall chains.
	flush_fw_chain

	# Check if the array of enabled_ips_zones contains any elements.
	if [[ ${enabled_ips_zones[@]} ]]; then
		# Loop through the array and create firewall rules.
		for enabled_ips_zone in "${enabled_ips_zones[@]}"; do
			# Create rules queue input and output related traffic and pass it to the IPS.
			iptables -I "$IPS_INPUT_CHAIN" -i "$enabled_ips_zone" -m mark ! --mark "$MARK"/"$MASK" -j NFQUEUE $NFQ_OPTIONS
			iptables -I "$IPS_OUTPUT_CHAIN" -o "$enabled_ips_zone" -m mark ! --mark "$MARK"/"$MASK" -j NFQUEUE $NFQ_OPTIONS

			# Create rules which are required to handle forwarded traffic.
			for enabled_ips_zone_forward in "${enabled_ips_zones[@]}"; do
				iptables -I "$IPS_FORWARD_CHAIN" -i "$enabled_ips_zone" -o "$enabled_ips_zone_forward" -m mark ! --mark "$MARK"/"$MASK" -j NFQUEUE $NFQ_OPTIONS
			done
		done

		# Clear repeat bit, so that it does not confuse IPsec or QoS
		iptables -A "${IPS_INPUT_CHAIN}" -j MARK --set-xmark "0x0/${MASK}"
		iptables -A "${IPS_FORWARD_CHAIN}" -j MARK --set-xmark "0x0/${MASK}"
		iptables -A "${IPS_OUTPUT_CHAIN}" -j MARK --set-xmark "0x0/${MASK}"
	fi
}

case "$1" in
        start)
		# Get amount of CPU cores.
		cpu_count=$(get_cpu_count)

		# Numer of NFQUES.
		NFQUEUES=

		for i in $(seq 0 $((cpu_count-1)) ); do
			NFQUEUES+="-q $i "
		done

		# Check if the IDS should be started.
		if [ "$ENABLE_IDS" == "on" ]; then
			# Start the IDS.
			boot_mesg "Starting Intrusion Detection System..."
			/usr/bin/suricata -c /etc/suricata/suricata.yaml -D $NFQUEUES >/dev/null 2>/dev/null
			evaluate_retval

			# Allow reading the pidfile.
			chmod 644 $PID_FILE

			# Flush the firewall chain
			flush_fw_chain

			# Generate firewall rules
			generate_fw_rules
		fi
	;;

        stop)
		boot_mesg "Stopping Intrusion Detection System..."
		killproc -p $PID_FILE /var/run

		# Flush firewall chain.
		flush_fw_chain

		# Remove suricata control socket.              
		rm /var/run/suricata/* >/dev/null 2>/dev/null

		# Trash remain pid file if still exists.
		rm -f $PID_FILE >/dev/null 2>/dev/null

		# Don't report returncode of rm if suricata was not started
		exit 0
        ;;
                
        status)
                statusproc /usr/bin/suricata
                ;;
                
        restart)
                $0 stop
                $0 start
                ;;
	reload)
		# Send SIGUSR2 to the suricata process to perform a reload
		# of the ruleset.
		kill -USR2 $(pidof suricata)

		# Flush the firewall chain.
		flush_fw_chain

		# Generate firewall rules.
		generate_fw_rules
		;;
                
        *)
                echo "Usage: $0 {start|stop|restart|reload|status}"
                exit 1
                ;;
esac

chmod 644 /var/log/suricata/* 2>/dev/null

# End $rc_base/init.d/suricata