root/psad/tags/psad-2.0.2-pre5/fwcheck_psad.pl

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
#
###############################################################################
#
# File: fwcheck_psad.pl (/usr/sbin/fwcheck_psad)
#
# Purpose: To parse the iptables ruleset on the underlying system to see if
#          iptables has been configured to log and block unwanted packets by
#          default.  This program is called by psad, but can also be executed
#          manually from the command line.
#
# Author: Michael Rash (mbr@cipherdyne.org)
#
# Credits: (see the CREDITS file bundled with the psad sources.)
#
# Copyright (C) 1999-2006 Michael Rash (mbr@cipherdyne.org)
#
# License (GNU Public License):
#
#    This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
#    but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
#    MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
#    GNU General Public License for more details.
#
#    You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
#    along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
#    Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307
#    USA
#
###############################################################################
#
# $Id$
#

use Getopt::Long 'GetOptions';
use strict;

### path to default psad library directory for psad perl modules
my $psad_lib_dir = '/usr/lib/psad';

### default psad config file.
my $config_file  = '/etc/psad/psad.conf';

### default fw_search file where FW_MSG_SEARCH strings
### are set.  Both psad and kmsgsd reference this single
### file now instead of having FW_MSG_SEARCH appear in
### psad.conf and kmsgsd.conf.
my $fw_search_file = '/etc/psad/fw_search.conf';

### default config file for ALERTING_METHODS keyword, which
### is referenced by both psad and psadwatchd.  This keyword
### allows email alerting or syslog alerting (or both) to be
### disabled.
my $alert_conf_file = '/etc/psad/alert.conf';

### config hash
my %config = ();

### commands hash
my %cmds;

### fw search string array
my @fw_search = ();

my $help = 0;
my $fw_analyze = 0;
my $fw_file    = '';
my $fw_search_all = 1;
my $no_fw_search_all = 0;

&usage(1) unless (GetOptions(
    'config=s'    => \$config_file, # Specify path to configuration file.
    'alert-conf=s'=> \$alert_conf_file, # Path to psad alert.conf file.
    'fw-search=s' => \$fw_search_file,  # Specify path to fw_search.conf.
    'fw-file=s'   => \$fw_file,     # Analyze ruleset contained within
                                    # $fw_file instead of a running
                                    # policy.
    'fw-analyze'  => \$fw_analyze,  # Analyze the local iptables ruleset
                                    # and exit.
    'no-fw-search-all' => \$no_fw_search_all, # looking for specific log
                                              # prefixes
    'help'        => \$help,        # Display help.
));
&usage(0) if $help;

$fw_search_all = 0 if $no_fw_search_all;

### Everthing after this point must be executed as root.
$< == 0 && $> == 0 or
    die '[*] fwcheck_psad.pl: You must be root (or equivalent ',
        "UID 0 account) to execute fwcheck_psad.pl!  Exiting.\n";

### import psad perl modules
&import_psad_perl_modules();

if ($fw_file) {
    die "[*] iptables dump file: $fw_file does not exist."
        unless -e $fw_file;
}

### import psad.conf
&Psad::buildconf(\%config, \%cmds, $config_file);

### import alerting config (psadwatchd also references this file
&Psad::buildconf(\%config, \%cmds, $alert_conf_file);

### import FW_MSG_SEARCH strings
&import_fw_search();

### expand any embedded vars within config values
&Psad::expand_vars(\%config, \%cmds);

### check to make sure the commands specified in the config section
### are in the right place, and attempt to correct automatically if not.
&Psad::check_commands(\%cmds);

open FWCHECK, "> $config{'FW_CHECK_FILE'}" or die "[*] Could not ",
    "open $config{'FW_CHECK_FILE'}: $!";

unless ($fw_search_all) {
    print FWCHECK "[+] Available search strings in $fw_search_file:\n\n";
    print FWCHECK "        $_\n" for @fw_search;
    print FWCHECK
"\n[+] Additional search strings can be added be specifying more\n",
    "    FW_MSG_SEARCH lines in $fw_search_file\n\n";
}

### check the iptables policy
my $rv = &fw_check();

close FWCHECK;

exit $rv;

#========================== end main =========================

sub fw_check() {

    ### only send a firewall config alert if we really need to.
    my $send_alert = 0;

    my $forward_chain_rv = 1;
    my $input_chain_rv = &ipt_chk_chain('INPUT');

    unless ($input_chain_rv) {
        &print_fw_help('INPUT');
        $send_alert = 1;
    }

    ### we don't always have more than one interface or forwarding
    ### turned on, so we only check the FORWARD iptables chain if we
    ### do and we have multiple interfaces on the box.
    if (&check_forwarding()) {
        $forward_chain_rv = &ipt_chk_chain('FORWARD');
        unless ($forward_chain_rv) {
            &print_fw_help('FORWARD');
            $send_alert = 1;
        }
    }

    if ($send_alert) {
        unless ($fw_search_all) {
            print FWCHECK
"\n[+] NOTE: IPTables::Parse does not yet parse user defined chains and so\n",
"    it is possible your firewall config is compatible with psad anyway.\n";
        }

        unless ($config{'ALERTING_METHODS'} =~ /no.?e?mail/i) {
            &Psad::sendmail("[psad-status] firewall setup warning on " .
                "$config{'HOSTNAME'}!", $config{'FW_CHECK_FILE'},
                $config{'EMAIL_ADDRESSES'},
                $cmds{'mail'}
            );
        }
        if ($fw_analyze) {
            print "[-] Errors found in firewall config.\n";
            print "[-] Results in ",
                "$config{'FW_CHECK_FILE'}\n";
            print "    emailed to ",
                "$config{'EMAIL_ADDRESSES'}\n";
        }
    } else {
        print FWCHECK
"[+] The iptables ruleset on $config{'HOSTNAME'} will log and block unwanted\n",
"    packets in both the INPUT and FORWARD chains.  Firewall config success!\n";

        if ($fw_analyze) {
            print "[+] Firewall config looks good.\n";
            print "[+] Completed check of firewall ruleset.\n";
        }
    }
    if ($fw_analyze) {
        print "[+] Exiting.\n";
    }
    return $forward_chain_rv && $input_chain_rv;
}

sub print_fw_help() {
    my $chain = shift;
    print FWCHECK
"[-] You may just need to add a default logging rule to the $chain chain on\n",
"    $config{'HOSTNAME'}.  For more information, see the file \"FW_HELP\" in\n",
"    the psad sources directory or visit:\n\n",
"    http://www.cipherdyne.org/psad/docs/fwconfig.html\n\n";
    return;
}

sub check_forwarding() {
    ### check to see if there are multiple interfaces on the
    ### machine and return false if no since the machine will
    ### not be able to forward packets anyway (e.g. desktop
    ### machines).  Also return false if forwarding is turned
    ### off (we have to trust the machine config is as the
    ### admin wants it).
    my $forwarding;
    if (-e $config{'PROC_FORWARD_FILE'}) {
        open F, "< $config{'PROC_FORWARD_FILE'}"
            or die "[*] Could not open $config{'PROC_FORWARD_FILE'}: $!";
        $forwarding = <F>;
        close F;
        chomp $forwarding;
        return 0 if $forwarding == 0;
    } else {
        die "[*] Make sure the path to the IP forwarding file correct.\n",
            "    The PROC_FORWARD_FILE in $config_file points to\n",
            "    $config{'PROC_FORWARD_FILE'}";
    }
    open IFC, "$cmds{'ifconfig'} -a |" or die "[*] Could not ",
        "execute: $cmds{'ifconfig'} -a: $!";
    my @if_out = <IFC>;
    close IFC;
    my $num_intf = 0;
    for my $line (@if_out) {
        if ($line =~ /inet\s+/i && $line !~ /127\.0\.0\.1/) {
            $num_intf++;
        }
    }
    if ($num_intf < 2) {
        return 0;
    }
    return 1;
}

sub ipt_chk_chain() {
    my $chain = shift;
    my $rv = 1;

    my $ipt = new IPTables::Parse 'iptables' => $cmds{'iptables'}
        or die "[*] Could not acquite IPTables::Parse object: $!";

    if ($fw_analyze) {
        print "[+] Parsing iptables $chain chain rules.\n";
    }

    if ($fw_search_all) {
        ### we are not looking for specific log
        ### prefixes, but we need _some_ logging rule
        my $ipt_log = $ipt->default_log('filter', $chain, $fw_file);
        return 0 unless $ipt_log;
        if (defined $ipt_log->{'all'}) {
            ### found real default logging rule (assuming it is above a default
            ### drop rule, which we are not actually checking here).
            return 1;
        } else {
            my $log_protos    = '';
            my $no_log_protos = '';
            for my $proto qw(tcp udp icmp) {
                if (defined $ipt_log->{$proto}) {
                    $log_protos .= "$proto/";
                } else {
                    $no_log_protos .= "$proto/";
                }
            }
            $log_protos =~ s|/$||;
            $no_log_protos =~ s|/$||;

            print FWCHECK
"[-] Your firewall config on $config{'HOSTNAME'} includes logging rules for\n",
"    $log_protos but not for $no_log_protos in the $chain chain.\n\n";
            return 0;
        }
    } else {
        ### we are looking for specific log prefixes.
        ### for now we are only looking at the filter table, so if
        ### the iptables ruleset includes the log and drop rules in
        ### a user defined chain then psad will not see this.
        my $ld_hr = $ipt->default_drop('filter', $chain, $fw_file);

        my $num_keys = 0;
        if (defined $ld_hr and keys %$ld_hr) {
            $num_keys++;
            my @protos;
            if (defined $ld_hr->{'all'}) {
                @protos = qw(all);
            } else {
                @protos = qw(tcp udp icmp);
            }
            for my $proto (@protos) {
                my $str1;
                my $str2;
                if (! defined $ld_hr->{$proto}->{'LOG'}) {
                    if ($proto eq 'all') {
                        $str1 = 'for all protocols';
                        $str2 = 'scans';
                    } else {
                        $str1 = "for the $proto protocol";
                        $str2 = "$proto scans";
                    }
                    print FWCHECK
"[-] The $chain chain in the iptables ruleset on $config{'HOSTNAME'} does not\n",
"    appear to include a default LOG rule $str1.  psad will not be able to\n",
"    detect $str2 without such a rule.\n\n";

                    $rv = 0;
                }
                if (defined $ld_hr->{$proto}->{'LOG'}->{'prefix'}) {
                    my $found = 0;
                    for my $fwstr (@fw_search) {
                        $found = 1
                            if $ld_hr->{$proto}->{'LOG'}->{'prefix'} =~ /$fwstr/;
                    }
                    unless ($found) {
                        if ($proto eq 'all') {
                            $str1 = "[-] The $chain chain in the iptables ruleset " .
                            "on $config{'HOSTNAME'} includes a default\n    LOG rule for " .
                            "all protocols,";
                            $str2 = 'scans';
                        } else {
                            $str1 = "[-] The $chain chain in the iptables ruleset " .
                            "on $config{'HOSTNAME'} inclues a default\n    LOG rule for " .
                            "the $proto protocol,";
                            $str2 = "$proto scans";
                        }
                        print FWCHECK
"$str1\n",
"    but the rule does not include one of the log prefixes mentioned above.\n",
"    It appears as though the log prefix is set to \"$ld_hr->{$proto}->{'LOG'}->{'prefix'}\"\n",
"    psad will not be able to detect $str2 without adding one of the above\n",
"    logging prefixes to the rule.\n\n";
                        $rv = 0;
                    }
                }
                if (! defined $ld_hr->{$proto}->{'DROP'}) {
                    if ($proto eq 'all') {
                        $str1 = "for all protocols";
                    } else {
                        $str1 = "for the $proto protocol";
                    }
                    print FWCHECK
"[-] The $chain chain in the iptables ruleset on $config{'HOSTNAME'} does not\n",
"    appear to include a default DROP rule $str1.\n\n";
                    $rv = 0;
                }
            }
        }
        ### make sure there was _something_ returned from the IPTables::Parse
        ### module.
        return 0 unless $num_keys > 0;
    }
    return $rv;
}

sub import_psad_perl_modules() {

    my $mod_paths_ar = &get_psad_mod_paths();

    push @$mod_paths_ar, @INC;
    splice @INC, 0, $#$mod_paths_ar+1, @$mod_paths_ar;

    require Psad;
    require IPTables::Parse;

    return;
}

sub get_psad_mod_paths() {

    my @paths = ();

    unless (-d $psad_lib_dir) {
        my $dir_tmp = $psad_lib_dir;
        $dir_tmp =~ s|lib/|lib64/|;
        if (-d $dir_tmp) {
            $psad_lib_dir = $dir_tmp;
        } else {
            die "[*] psad lib directory: $psad_lib_dir does not exist, ",
                "use --Lib-dir <dir>";
        }
    }

    opendir D, $psad_lib_dir or die "[*] Could not open $psad_lib_dir: $!";
    my @dirs = readdir D;
    closedir D;

    push @paths, $psad_lib_dir;

    for my $dir (@dirs) {
        ### get directories like "/usr/lib/psad/x86_64-linux"
        next unless -d "$psad_lib_dir/$dir";
        push @paths, "$psad_lib_dir/$dir"
            if $dir =~ m|linux| or $dir =~ m|thread|;
    }
    return \@paths;
}

sub import_fw_search() {
    open F, "< $fw_search_file" or die "[*] Could not open fw search ",
        "string file $fw_search_file: $!";
    my @lines = <F>;
    close F;
    for my $line (@lines) {
        next unless $line =~ /\S/;
        next if $line =~ /^\s*#/;
        if ($line =~ /^\s*FW_MSG_SEARCH\s+(.*?);/) {
            push @fw_search, $1;
        }
    }
    return;
}

sub usage() {
    my $exitcode = shift;
    print <<_HELP_;

Options:
    --config <config_file>            - Specify path to configuration
                                        file.
    --alert-conf <alert_conf_file>    - Path to psad alert.conf file.
    --fw-search  <fw_search_file>     - Specify path to fw_search.conf.
    --fw-file    <fw_file>            - Analyze ruleset contained within
                                        fw_file instead of a running
                                        policy.
    --fw-analyze                      - Analyze the local iptables
                                        ruleset and exit.
    --no-fw-search-all                - looking for specific log
                                        prefixes
    --help                            - Display help.

_HELP_
    exit $exitcode;
}