- add nom parsers for decoding most messages from StartupPhase and
SimpleQuery subprotocols
- add unittests
- tests/fuzz: add pgsql to confyaml
Feature: #4241
Adds a new rust modbus app layer parser and detection module.
Moves the C module to rust but leaves the test cases in place to
regression test the new rust module.
Renaming was done with shell commands, git mv for moving the files and content like
find -iname '*.c' | xargs sed -i 's/ikev1/ike/g' respecting the different mixes of upper/lower case.
Add a Rust module that exposes Rust implementations of
sha256, sha1 and md5 from the RustCrypto project.
This is an experiment in replacing the libnss hash functions with
pure Rust versions that will allow us to remove nss as a compile
time option.
Initial tests are good, even with a 10% or so performance
improvement when being called from C.
Also trying a module naming scheme where modules under the ffi
modules are purely for exports to C, as it doesn't make any
sense to use this new hashing module directly from Rust.
Functions written in Rust will need to suricata::plugin::init()
to bootstrap themselves. This bootstrap process sets the log level
within the Rust address space, and hooks up function pointers
that are expected to be set during normal runs of Suricata.
This module uses the `der-parser` crate to parse ASN1 objects in order to replace src/util-decode-asn1.c
It also handles the parsing of the asn1 keyword rules and detection checks performed in src/detect-asn1.c
JsonBuilder is a Rust module for creating JSON output. Unlike
Jansson, the final JSON string is built up as items are added,
instead of building up an object tree and rendering it when
done.
The idea is to create a more efficient JSON serializer instead
of a flexible one.
All the dead code in C after the Rust implementation is hereby removed.
Invalid/migrated tests have also been deleted.
All the function calls in C have been replaced with appropriate calls to
Rust functions. Same has been done for smb/detect.rs as a part of this
migration.
This commit adds support for the Remote Framebuffer Protocol (RFB) as
used, for example, by various VNC implementations. It targets the
official versions 3.3, 3.7 and 3.8 of the protocol and provides logging
for the RFB handshake communication for now. Logged events include
endpoint versions, details of the security (i.e. authentication)
exchange as well as metadata about the image transfer parameters.
Detection is enabled using keywords for:
- rfb.name: Session name as sticky buffer
- rfb.sectype: Security type, e.g. VNC-style challenge-response
- rfb.secresult: Result of the security exchange, e.g. OK, FAIL, ...
The latter could be used, for example, to detect brute-force attempts
on open VNC servers, while the name could be used to map unwanted VNC
sessions to the desktop owners or machines.
We also ship example EVE-JSON output and keyword docs as part of the
Sphinx source for Suricata's RTD documentation.
Fix the following warnings by compiler,
(1) warning: use of deprecated item 'take_until_s': Please use `take_until` instead
(2) warning: `...` range patterns are deprecated
For the second warning, the builtin lint
"ellipsis_inclusive_range_pattern" has been added which causes the
following warning to show up with rustc 1.24.
warning: unknown lint: `ellipsis_inclusive_range_patterns`
--> /home/travis/build/OISF/suricata/suricata-5.0.0-dev/rust/src/lib.rs:18:10
|
18 | #![allow(ellipsis_inclusive_range_patterns)]
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
|
= note: #[warn(unknown_lints)] on by default
Since there is no other way to fix this, the above warning shall stay.
We need to take care of modifying this if and when the support for 1.24
as MSRV is dropped.
The protocol is a simple request/reply based protocol that can
be hand driven with netcat.
Request -> 12:Hello World!
Response -> 3:Byte
Its of the format <length>:<message> where length is the length
of the message, not including the length or the delimiter.
This is a DHCP decoder and logger written in Rust. Unlike most
parsers, this one is stateless so responses are not matched
up to requests by Suricata. However, the output does contain
enough fields to match them up in post-processing.
Rules are included to alert of malformed or truncated options.
These macros generate the extern "C" functions for transactions
structs that need provide functions for setting and getting
the de_state. The idea is to provide macros do avoid code
duplication and make it simpler to create an app-layer.
A trait would be the correct solution, but it doesn't look like
you can use traits to export extern "C" functions.
Don't treat 'external' parsers as more experimental. All parsers
depend on crates to some extend, and all have C glue code. So the
distinction doesn't really make sense.
Add a new parser for Internet Key Exchange version (IKEv2), defined in
RFC 7296.
The IKEv2 parser itself is external. The embedded code includes the
parser state and associated variables, the state machine, and the
detection code.
The parser looks the first two messages of a connection, and analyzes
the client and server proposals to check the cryptographic parameters.
Implement SMB app-layer parser for SMB1/2/3. Features:
- file extraction
- eve logging
- existing dce keyword support
- smb_share/smb_named_pipe keyword support (stickybuffers)
- auth meta data extraction (ntlmssp, kerberos5)
TFTP parsing and logging written in Rust.
Log on eve.json the type of request (read or write), the name of the file and
the mode.
Example of output:
"tftp":{"packet":"read","file":"rfc1350.txt","mode":"octet"}
Use expectation to be able to identify connections that are
ftp data. It parses the PASV response, STOR message and the
RETR message to provide extraction of files.
Implementation in Rust of FTP messages parsing is available.
Also this patch changes some var name prefixed by ssh to ftp.
Add Rust support for the common interface to declare and register all
parsers.
Add a common structure definition to contain all required elements
required for registering a parser, similar to the C interface.
This also reduces the risk of incorrectly registering a parser: the
compiler prevents omitting required functions from the structure, and
functions (even if external) are type-checked. Optional functions are
explicitly marked.