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266 lines
6.1 KiB
ReStructuredText
266 lines
6.1 KiB
ReStructuredText
.. _datasets:
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Datasets
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========
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Using the ``dataset`` and ``datarep`` keyword it is possible to match on
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large amounts of data against any sticky buffer.
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For example, to match against a DNS black list called ``dns-bl``::
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dns.query; dataset:isset,dns-bl;
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These keywords are aware of transforms. So to look up a DNS query against
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a MD5 black list::
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dns.query; to_md5; dataset:isset,dns-bl;
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Global config (optional)
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------------------------
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Datasets can optionally be defined in the main config. Sets can also be
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declared from the rule syntax.
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Example of sets for tracking unique values::
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datasets:
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ua-seen:
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type: string
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state: ua-seen.lst
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dns-sha256-seen:
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type: sha256
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state: dns-sha256-seen.lst
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Rules to go with the above:
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.. container:: example-rule
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alert dns any any -> any any (msg:"dns list test"; dns.query; to_sha256; dataset:isset,dns-sha256-seen; sid:123; rev:1;)
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.. container:: example-rule
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alert http any any -> any any (msg: "http user-agent test"; http.user_agent; dataset:set,ua-seen; sid:234; rev:1;)
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It is also possible to optionally define global default memcap and hashsize.
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Example::
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datasets:
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defaults:
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memcap: 100mb
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hashsize: 2048
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ua-seen:
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type: string
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load: ua-seen.lst
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or define memcap and hashsize per dataset.
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Example::
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datasets:
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ua-seen:
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type: string
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load: ua-seen.lst
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memcap: 10mb
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hashsize: 1024
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Rule keywords
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-------------
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dataset
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~~~~~~~
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Datasets are binary: something is in the set or it's not.
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Syntax::
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dataset:<cmd>,<name>,<options>;
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dataset:<set|isset|isnotset>,<name> \
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[, type <string|md5|sha256|ipv4|ip>, save <file name>, load <file name>, state <file name>, memcap <size>, hashsize <size>];
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type <type>
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the data type: string, md5, sha256, ipv4, ip
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load <file name>
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file name for load the data when Suricata starts up
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state
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sets file name for loading and saving a dataset
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save <file name>
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advanced option to set the file name for saving the in-memory data
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when Suricata exits.
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memcap <size>
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maximum memory limit for the respective dataset
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hashsize <size>
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allowed size of the hash for the respective dataset
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.. note:: 'load' and 'state' or 'save' and 'state' cannot be mixed.
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datarep
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~~~~~~~
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Data Reputation allows matching data against a reputation list.
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Syntax::
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datarep:<name>,<operator>,<value>, \
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[, load <file name>, type <string|md5|sha256|ipv4|ip>, memcap <size>, hashsize <size>];
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Example rules could look like::
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alert dns any any -> any any (dns.query; to_md5; datarep:dns_md5, >, 200, load dns_md5.rep, type md5, memcap 100mb, hashsize 2048; sid:1;)
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alert dns any any -> any any (dns.query; to_sha256; datarep:dns_sha256, >, 200, load dns_sha256.rep, type sha256; sid:2;)
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alert dns any any -> any any (dns.query; datarep:dns_string, >, 200, load dns_string.rep, type string; sid:3;)
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In these examples the DNS query string is checked against three different
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reputation lists. A MD5 list, a SHA256 list, and a raw string (buffer) list.
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The rules will only match if the data is in the list and the reputation
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value is higher than 200.
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Rule Reloads
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------------
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Sets that are defined in the yaml, or sets that only use `state` or `save`, are
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considered `dynamic` sets. These are not reloaded during rule reloads.
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Sets that are defined in rules using only `load` are considered `static` tests.
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These are not expected to change during runtime. During rule reloads these are
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reloaded from disk. This reload is effective when the complete rule reload
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process is complete.
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Unix Socket
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-----------
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dataset-add
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~~~~~~~~~~~
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Unix Socket command to add data to a set. On success, the addition becomes
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active instantly.
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Syntax::
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dataset-add <set name> <set type> <data>
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set name
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Name of an already defined dataset
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type
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Data type: string, md5, sha256, ipv4, ip
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data
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Data to add in serialized form (base64 for string, hex notation for md5/sha256, string representation for ipv4/ip)
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Example adding 'google.com' to set 'myset'::
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dataset-add myset string Z29vZ2xlLmNvbQ==
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dataset-remove
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Unix Socket command to remove data from a set. On success, the removal becomes
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active instantly.
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Syntax::
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dataset-remove <set name> <set type> <data>
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set name
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Name of an already defined dataset
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type
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Data type: string, md5, sha256, ipv4, ip
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data
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Data to remove in serialized form (base64 for string, hex notation for md5/sha256, string representation for ipv4/ip)
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dataset-clear
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Unix Socket command to remove all data from a set. On success, the removal becomes
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active instantly.
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Syntax::
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dataset-clear <set name> <set type>
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set name
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Name of an already defined dataset
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type
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Data type: string, md5, sha256, ipv4, ip
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dataset-lookup
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Unix Socket command to test if data is in a set.
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Syntax::
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dataset-lookup <set name> <set type> <data>
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set name
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Name of an already defined dataset
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type
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Data type: string, md5, sha256, ipv4, ip
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data
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Data to test in serialized form (base64 for string, hex notation for md5/sha256, string notation for ipv4/ip)
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Example testing if 'google.com' is in the set 'myset'::
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dataset-lookup myset string Z29vZ2xlLmNvbQ==
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dataset-dump
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~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Unix socket command to trigger a dump of datasets to disk.
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Syntax::
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dataset-dump
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File formats
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------------
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Datasets use a simple CSV format where data is per line in the file.
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data types
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~~~~~~~~~~
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string
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in the file as base64 encoded string
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md5
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in the file as hex encoded string
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sha256
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in the file as hex encoded string
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ipv4
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in the file as string
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ip
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in the file as string, it can be IPv6 or IPv4 address (standard notation or IPv4 in IPv6 one)
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dataset
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~~~~~~~
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Datasets have a simple structure, where there is one piece of data
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per line in the file.
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Syntax::
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<data>
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e.g. for ua-seen with type string::
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TW96aWxsYS80LjAgKGNvbXBhdGlibGU7ICk=
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which when piped to ``base64 -d`` reveals its value::
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Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; )
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datarep
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~~~~~~~
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The datarep format follows the dataset, expect that there are 1 more CSV
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field:
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Syntax::
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<data>,<value>
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