config/cfgroot/ids-functions.pl

   1 #!/usr/bin/perl -w
   2 ############################################################################
   3 #                                                                          #
   4 # This file is part of the IPFire Firewall.                                #
   5 #                                                                          #
   6 # IPFire is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify           #
   7 # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by     #
   8 # the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or        #
   9 # (at your option) any later version.                                      #
  10 #                                                                          #
  11 # IPFire is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,                #
  12 # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of           #
  13 # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the            #
  14 # GNU General Public License for more details.                             #
  15 #                                                                          #
  16 # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License        #
  17 # along with IPFire; if not, write to the Free Software                    #
  18 # Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307 USA #
  19 #                                                                          #
  20 # Copyright (C) 2018 IPFire Team <info@ipfire.org>.                        #
  21 #                                                                          #
  22 ############################################################################
  23
  24 package IDS;
  25
  26 require '/var/ipfire/general-functions.pl';
  27
  28 # Location where all config and settings files are stored.
  29 our $settingsdir = "${General::swroot}/suricata";
  30
  31 # Location and name of the tarball which contains the ruleset.
  32 our $rulestarball = "/var/tmp/idsrules.tar.gz";
  33
  34 # File to store any errors, which also will be read and displayed by the wui.
  35 our $storederrorfile = "/tmp/ids_storederror";
  36
  37 # Location where the rulefiles are stored.
  38 our $rulespath = "/etc/suricata/rules";
  39
  40 # File which contains a list of all supported ruleset sources.
  41 # (Sourcefire, Emergingthreads, etc..)
  42 our $rulesetsourcesfile = "$settingsdir/ruleset-sources";
  43
  44 # The pidfile of the IDS.
  45 our $idspidfile = "/var/run/suricata.pid";
  46
  47 # Location of suricatactrl.
  48 my $suricatactrl = "/usr/local/bin/suricatactrl";
  49
  50 # Array with allowed commands of suricatactrl.
  51 my @suricatactrl_cmds = ( 'start', 'stop', 'restart', 'reload' );
  52
  53 #
  54 ## Function for checking if at least 300MB of free disk space are available
  55 ## on the "/var" partition.
  56 #
  57 sub checkdiskspace () {
  58         # Call diskfree to gather the free disk space of /var.
  59         my @df = `/bin/df -B M /var`;
  60
  61         # Loop through the output.
  62         foreach my $line (@df) {
  63                 # Ignore header line.
  64                 next if $line =~ m/^Filesystem/;
  65
  66                 # Search for a line with the device information.
  67                 if ($line =~ m/dev/ ) {
  68                         # Split the line into single pieces.
  69                         my @values = split(' ', $line);
  70                         my ($filesystem, $blocks, $used, $available, $used_perenctage, $mounted_on) = @values;
  71
  72                         # Check if the available disk space is more than 300MB.
  73                         if ($available < 300) {
  74                                 # Log error to syslog.
  75                                 &_log_to_syslog("Not enough free disk space on /var. Only $available MB from 300 MB available.");
  76
  77                                 # Exit function and return "1" - False.
  78                                 return 1;
  79                         }
  80                 }
  81         }
  82
  83         # Everything okay, return nothing.
  84         return;
  85 }
  86
  87 #
  88 ## This function is responsible for downloading the configured snort ruleset.
  89 ##
  90 ## * At first it obtains from the stored snortsettings which ruleset should be downloaded.
  91 ## * The next step is to get the download locations for all available rulesets.
  92 ## * After that, the function will check if an upstream proxy should be used and grab the settings.
  93 ## * The last step will be to generate the final download url, by obtaining the URL for the desired
  94 ##   ruleset, add the settings for the upstream proxy and final grab the rules tarball from the server.
  95 #
  96 sub downloadruleset {
  97         # Get snort settings.
  98         my %snortsettings=();
  99         &General::readhash("$settingsdir/settings", \%snortsettings);
 100
 101         # Get all available ruleset locations.
 102         my %rulesetsources=();
 103         &General::readhash($rulesetsourcesfile, \%rulesetsources);
 104
 105         # Read proxysettings.
 106         my %proxysettings=();
 107         &General::readhash("${General::swroot}/proxy/settings", \%proxysettings);
 108
 109         # Load required perl module to handle the download.
 110         use LWP::UserAgent;
 111
 112         # Init the download module.
 113         my $downloader = LWP::UserAgent->new;
 114
 115         # Set timeout to 10 seconds.
 116         $downloader->timeout(10);
 117
 118         # Check if an upstream proxy is configured.
 119         if ($proxysettings{'UPSTREAM_PROXY'}) {
 120                 my ($peer, $peerport) = (/^(?:[a-zA-Z ]+\:\/\/)?(?:[A-Za-z0-9\_\.\-]*?(?:\:[A-Za-z0-9\_\.\-]*?)?\@)?([a-zA-Z0-9\.\_\-]*?)(?:\:([0-9]{1,5}))?(?:\/.*?)?$/);
 121                 my $proxy_url;
 122
 123                 # Check if we got a peer.
 124                 if ($peer) {
 125                         $proxy_url = "http://";
 126
 127                         # Check if the proxy requires authentication.
 128                         if (($proxysettings{'UPSTREAM_USER'}) && ($proxysettings{'UPSTREAM_PASSWORD'})) {
 129                                 $proxy_url .= "$proxysettings{'UPSTREAM_USER'}\:$proxysettings{'UPSTREAM_PASSWORD'}\@";
 130                         }
 131
 132                         # Add proxy server address and port.
 133                         $proxy_url .= "$peer\:$peerport";
 134                 } else {
 135                         # Log error message and break.
 136                         &_log_to_syslog("Could not proper configure the proxy server access.");
 137
 138                         # Return "1" - false.
 139                         return 1;
 140                 }
 141
 142                 # Setup proxy settings.
 143                 $downloader->proxy('http', $proxy_url);
 144         }
 145
 146         # Grab the right url based on the configured vendor.
 147         my $url = $rulesetsources{$snortsettings{'RULES'}};
 148
 149         # Check if the vendor requires an oinkcode and add it if needed.
 150         $url =~ s/\<oinkcode\>/$snortsettings{'OINKCODE'}/g;
 151
 152         # Abort if no url could be determined for the vendor.
 153         unless ($url) {
 154                 # Log error and abort.
 155                 &_log_to_syslog("Unable to gather a download URL for the selected ruleset.");
 156                 return 1;
 157         }
 158
 159         # Pass the requested url to the downloader.
 160         my $request = HTTP::Request->new(GET => $url);
 161
 162         # Perform the request and save the output into the "$rulestarball" file.
 163         my $response = $downloader->request($request, $rulestarball);
 164
 165         # Check if there was any error.
 166         unless ($response->is_success) {
 167                 # Log error message.
 168                 &_log_to_syslog("Unable to download the ruleset. $response->status_line");
 169
 170                 # Return "1" - false.
 171                 return 1;
 172         }
 173
 174         # If we got here, everything worked fine. Return nothing.
 175         return;
 176 }
 177
 178 #
 179 ## A tiny wrapper function to call the oinkmaster script.
 180 #
 181 sub oinkmaster () {
 182         # Load perl module to talk to the kernel syslog.
 183         use Sys::Syslog qw(:DEFAULT setlogsock);
 184
 185         # Establish the connection to the syslog service.
 186         openlog('oinkmaster', 'cons,pid', 'user');
 187
 188         # Call oinkmaster to generate ruleset.
 189         open(OINKMASTER, "/usr/local/bin/oinkmaster.pl -v -s -u file://$rulestarball -C $settingsdir/oinkmaster.conf -o $rulespath|");
 190
 191         # Log output of oinkmaster to syslog.
 192         while(<OINKMASTER>) {
 193                 # The syslog function works best with an array based input,
 194                 # so generate one before passing the message details to syslog.
 195                 my @syslog = ("INFO", "$_");
 196
 197                 # Send the log message.
 198                 syslog(@syslog);
 199         }
 200
 201         # Close the pipe to oinkmaster process.
 202         close(OINKMASTER);
 203
 204         # Close the log handle.
 205         closelog();
 206 }
 207
 208 #
 209 ## Function to do all the logging stuff if the downloading or updating of the ruleset fails.
 210 #
 211 sub log_error ($) {
 212         my ($error) = @_;
 213
 214         # Remove any newline.
 215         chomp($error);
 216
 217         # Call private function to log the error message to syslog.
 218         &_log_to_syslog($error);
 219
 220         # Call private function to write/store the error message in the storederrorfile.
 221         &_store_error_message($error);
 222 }
 223
 224 #
 225 ## Function to log a given error message to the kernel syslog.
 226 #
 227 sub _log_to_syslog ($) {
 228         my ($message) = @_;
 229
 230         # Load perl module to talk to the kernel syslog.
 231         use Sys::Syslog qw(:DEFAULT setlogsock);
 232
 233         # The syslog function works best with an array based input,
 234         # so generate one before passing the message details to syslog.
 235         my @syslog = ("ERR", "<ERROR> $message");
 236
 237         # Establish the connection to the syslog service.
 238         openlog('oinkmaster', 'cons,pid', 'user');
 239
 240         # Send the log message.
 241         syslog(@syslog);
 242
 243         # Close the log handle.
 244         closelog();
 245 }
 246
 247 #
 248 ## Private function to write a given error message to the storederror file.
 249 #
 250 sub _store_error_message ($) {
 251         my ($message) = @_;
 252
 253         # Remove any newline.
 254         chomp($message);
 255
 256         # Open file for writing.
 257         open (ERRORFILE, ">$storederrorfile") or die "Could not write to $storederrorfile. $!\n";
 258
 259         # Write error to file.
 260         print ERRORFILE "$message\n";
 261
 262         # Close file.
 263         close (ERRORFILE);
 264 }
 265
 266 #
 267 ## Function to get a list of all available network zones.
 268 #
 269 sub get_available_network_zones () {
 270         # Get netsettings.
 271         my %netsettings = ();
 272         &General::readhash("${General::swroot}/ethernet/settings", \%netsettings);
 273
 274         # Obtain the configuration type from the netsettings hash.
 275         my $config_type = $netsettings{'CONFIG_TYPE'};
 276
 277         # Hash which contains the conversation from the config mode
 278         # to the existing network interface names. They are stored like
 279         # an array.
 280         #
 281         # Mode "0" red is a modem and green
 282         # Mode "1" red is a netdev and green
 283         # Mode "2" red, green and orange
 284         # Mode "3" red, green and blue
 285         # Mode "4" red, green, blue, orange
 286         my %config_type_to_interfaces = (
 287                 "0" => [ "red", "green" ],
 288                 "1" => [ "red", "green" ],
 289                 "2" => [ "red", "green", "orange" ],
 290                 "3" => [ "red", "green", "blue" ],
 291                 "4" => [ "red", "green", "blue", "orange" ]
 292         );
 293
 294         # Obtain and dereference the corresponding network interaces based on the read
 295         # network config type.
 296         my @network_zones = @{ $config_type_to_interfaces{$config_type} };
 297
 298         # Return them.
 299         return @network_zones;
 300 }
 301
 302 #
 303 ## Function to check if the IDS is running.
 304 #
 305 sub ids_is_running () {
 306         if(-f $idspidfile) {
 307                 # Open PID file for reading.
 308                 open(PIDFILE, "$idspidfile") or die "Could not open $idspidfile. $!\n";
 309
 310                 # Grab the process-id.
 311                 my $pid = <PIDFILE>;
 312
 313                 # Close filehandle.
 314                 close(PIDFILE);
 315
 316                 # Remove any newline.
 317                 chomp($pid);
 318
 319                 # Check if a directory for the process-id exists in proc.
 320                 if(-d "/proc/$pid") {
 321                         # The IDS daemon is running return the process id.
 322                         return $pid;
 323                 }
 324         }
 325
 326         # Return nothing - IDS is not running.
 327         return;
 328 }
 329
 330 #
 331 ## Function to call suricatactrl binary with a given command.
 332 #
 333 sub call_suricatactrl ($) {
 334         # Get called option.
 335         my ($option) = @_;
 336
 337         # Loop through the array of supported commands and check if
 338         # the given one is part of it.
 339         foreach my $cmd (@suricatactrl_cmds) {
 340                 # Skip current command unless the given one has been found.
 341                 next unless($cmd eq $option);
 342
 343                 # Call the suricatactrl binary and pass the requrested
 344                 # option to it.
 345                 system("$suricatactrl $option &>/dev/null");
 346
 347                 # Return "1" - True.
 348                 return 1;
 349         }
 350
 351         # Command not found - return nothing.
 352         return;
 353 }
 354
 355 1;