Awesome
testssl.sh-alerts
Provides a daemon that monitors for new testssl.sh JSON result output files, evaluates them using ObjectPath expressions to trigger events which can be reacted to in different ways such as sending Slack alerts, copying JSON result files to a new location or anything else you with do do. You can implement a simple python Reactor
with a handleTriggers
method and do whatever you want to extend the available functionality.
Requirements
Python 3.6
Dependencies:
pip install objectpath pyyaml python-dateutil watchdog slackclient pygrok jinja2 twisted
Overview and Configuration
The handler engine is configured by one or more YAML configuration documents
(see example here) that can be dropped in the --config-dir
.
Each testssl.sh
JSON result file detected will be processed against every YAML config
file loaded into the system and there is no limit to the number of config files.
Each config file configures the handler engine for each JSON result file to be processed.
The handler engine makes heavy use of ObjectPath expressions
to craft an evaluation_doc
which is comprised of the original testssl.sh
JSON result
document/object contents plus addition meta-data that can be extracted from the result file path
via Grok (via PyGrok) expressions and permitting full customization of the resulting meta-data and evaluation_doc
structure and property names.
Once this evaluation_doc
is constructed the config file's trigger_on
triggers are
evaluated one by one against the evaluation_doc
. Each trigger is comprised of a title
,
an ObjectPath expression, and the names of one or more reactors
that should be invoked if the ObjectPath expression returns a value.
If the value is a Boolean
it must be True
for the for trigger to be considered "fired". Any
other value returned by an expression other than None
also qualifies as the trigger being fired.
For each fired trigger it will be passed to its configured reactor
. There are two provided
reactors:
- SlackReactor: slackreactor.py - Sends Slack alerts using a jinja2 template, see example-config.yaml for details
- CopyFileReactor: copyfilereactor.py - Copies files. For example to copy the testssl.sh JSON files that container certain vulnerabilities, see example-config.yaml for details
Configuration details
For full configuration details its best to see the (see example here) in example-config.yaml
Usage
./testssl_result_handler.py --help
usage: testssl_result_handler.py [-h] [-i INPUT_DIR]
[-f INPUT_FILENAME_FILTER] [-I CONFIG_DIR]
[-l LOG_FILE] [-x LOG_LEVEL]
[-w INPUT_DIR_WATCHDOG_THREADS]
[-s INPUT_DIR_SLEEP_SECONDS]
[-d DEBUG_OBJECTPATH_EXPR] [-D] [-E]
[-p HTTPSERVER_PORT] [-r HTTPSERVER_ROOT_DIR]
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-i INPUT_DIR, --input-dir INPUT_DIR
Directory path to recursively monitor for new `*.json`
testssl.sh result files. Default './input'
-f INPUT_FILENAME_FILTER, --input-filename-filter INPUT_FILENAME_FILTER
Regex for filter --input-dir files from triggering the
watchdog. Default '.*testssloutput.+.json'
-I CONFIG_DIR, --config-dir CONFIG_DIR
Directory path to recursively monitor for new `*.yaml`
result handler config files. Default './configs'
-l LOG_FILE, --log-file LOG_FILE
Path to log file, default None, STDOUT
-x LOG_LEVEL, --log-level LOG_LEVEL
log level, default DEBUG
-w INPUT_DIR_WATCHDOG_THREADS, --input-dir-watchdog-threads INPUT_DIR_WATCHDOG_THREADS
max threads for watchdog input-dir file processing,
default 10
-s INPUT_DIR_SLEEP_SECONDS, --input-dir-sleep-seconds INPUT_DIR_SLEEP_SECONDS
When a new *.json file is detected in --input-dir, how
many seconds to wait before processing to allow
testssl.sh to finish writing. Default 5
-d DEBUG_OBJECTPATH_EXPR, --debug-object-path-expr DEBUG_OBJECTPATH_EXPR
Default False. When True, adds more details on
ObjectPath expression parsing to logs
-D, --debug-dump-evaldoc
Flag to enable dumping the 'evaluation_doc' to STDOUT
after it is constructed for evaluations (WARNING: this
is large & json pretty printed)
-E, --dump-evaldoc-on-error
Flag to enable dumping the 'evaluation_doc' to STDOUT
(json pretty printed) on any error (WARNING: this is
large & json pretty printed)
-p HTTPSERVER_PORT, --httpserver-port HTTPSERVER_PORT
Default None, if a numeric port is specified, this
will startup a simple twisted http server who's
document root is the --httpserver-root-dir
-r HTTPSERVER_ROOT_DIR, --httpserver-root-dir HTTPSERVER_ROOT_DIR
Default None, if specified the embedded http server
will serve up content from this directory, has no
effect if --httpserver-port is not specified
Example
Note the example below is just that; an example. The reactor engine is completely customizable and you can fully customize any of the available reactors with regards to the message format and or any other actions and even make your own reactors.
That said: Lets startup the result handler:
mkdir input/
mkdir configs/
mkdir output/
./testssl_result_handler.py \
--debug-object-path-expr True \
--input-dir ./input \
--config-dir ./configs \
--input-filename-filter '.*_testssl_.+.json' \
--httpserver-port 7777 \
--httpserver-root-dir output/
At this point the handler is up and running.... the --httpserver-root-dir
is serving
up the files copied via the CopyFileReactor
config in the example-config.yaml
2018-11-15 14:17:34,583 - root - INFO - Monitoring for new result handler config YAML files at: ./configs
2018-11-15 14:17:34,584 - root - INFO - Monitoring for new testssl.sh result JSON files at: ./input
2018-11-15 14:17:34,585 - root - INFO - Starting HTTP server listening on: 7777 and serving up: output/
...
Lets copy a sample config to configs/
cp example-config.yaml configs/
Which is then consumed by the handler...
...
2018-11-15 14:17:39,713 - root - INFO - Responding to creation of result handler config file: ./configs/example-config.yaml
...
At this point the handler watchdog is monitoring input/
for any .*testssl.+.json
files.
Lets copy some sample output generated by the testssl.sh-processor
project's example output found in the sample/
directory.
cp -R sample/* input/
Once detected by the watchdog the result handler begins to react, since the cert_expiration_gte30days
trigger fires, we send both a slack alert and copy the JSON result file to the given path as specified in the config's reactor_engine
settings contained within example-config.yaml
. The files matching the triggers are available under the the copy to dir under output/
.
This functionality could be used to automatically move testssl.sh
JSON result files that flag vulnerabilities or upcoming expirations to a target location for further action or review.
...
2018-11-15 14:17:46,447 - root - INFO - Responding to parsable testssl.sh JSON result: ./input/20181113_194917-www.google.com-testssl_cmds/www.google.com/20181108120000/public/search/20181108120000_testssl_www.google.com.json
2018-11-15 14:17:46,448 - root - INFO - Received event for create of new testssl.sh JSON result file: './input/20181113_194917-www.google.com-testssl_cmds/www.google.com/20181108120000/public/search/20181108120000_testssl_www.google.com.json'
2018-11-15 14:17:46,449 - root - INFO - testssl.sh JSON result file loaded OK: './input/20181113_194917-www.google.com-testssl_cmds/www.google.com/20181108120000/public/search/20181108120000_testssl_www.google.com.json'
2018-11-15 14:17:46,449 - root - INFO - Evaluating ./input/20181113_194917-www.google.com-testssl_cmds/www.google.com/20181108120000/public/search/20181108120000_testssl_www.google.com.json against config 'example-config.yaml' ...
2018-11-15 14:17:46,458 - root - DEBUG - exec_objectpath: query: $.testssl_result.scanResult[0].serverDefaults[split(@.id,' ')[0] is 'cert_notAfter'][@.finding]
2018-11-15 14:17:46,465 - root - DEBUG - exec_objectpath: query: $.testssl_result.scanResult[0].serverDefaults[split(@.id,' ')[0] is 'cert_notAfter'][@.finding] raw result type(): <class 'generator'>
2018-11-15 14:17:46,465 - root - DEBUG - exec_objectpath: query: $.testssl_result.scanResult[0].serverDefaults[split(@.id,' ')[0] is 'cert_notAfter'][@.finding] next() returned val: 2019-01-22 06:14
...
2018-11-15 14:17:46,665 - root - DEBUG - Invoking reactor: slack for 1 fired triggers
2018-11-15 14:17:46,683 - root - DEBUG - SlackReactor: Sending to slack....
2018-11-15 14:17:46,691 - urllib3.connectionpool - DEBUG - Starting new HTTPS connection (1): hooks.slack.com
2018-11-15 14:17:47,589 - urllib3.connectionpool - DEBUG - https://hooks.slack.com:443 "POST /services/TE2KJDF4L/BE22XTKGQ/4UKdwVZQ54U1NW8p7mtdowfN HTTP/1.1" 200 22
...
2018-11-15 14:17:47,597 - root - DEBUG - Invoking reactor: copy_json_result for 1 fired triggers
2018-11-15 14:17:47,597 - root - DEBUG - CopyFileReactor: attempting cleanup of output/ older than 0.0001 days...
2018-11-15 14:17:47,601 - root - INFO - CopyFileReactor: Copied OK /home/bitsofinfo/code/github.com/bitsofinfo/testssl.sh-alerts/input/20181113_194917-www.google.com-testssl_cmds/www.google.com/20181108120000/public/search/20181108120000_testssl_www.google.com.json TO output/testssl.sh-issues/cert_expiration_gte30days/
...
2018-11-15 14:17:47,601 - root - DEBUG - Invoking reactor: copy_html_result for 1 fired triggers
2018-11-15 14:17:47,604 - root - INFO - CopyFileReactor: Copied OK /home/bitsofinfo/code/github.com/bitsofinfo/testssl.sh-alerts/input/20181113_194917-www.google.com-testssl_cmds/www.google.com/20181108120000/public/search/20181108120000_testssl_www.google.com.html TO output/testssl.sh-issues/cert_expiration_gte30days/
Result of SlackReactor
alert:
Result of CopyFileReactor
:
Contents of http://localhost:7777:
Again; note the example above is just that; an example. The reactor engine is completely customizable and you can fully customize any of the available reactors with regards to the message format and or any other actions and even make your own reactors.
Docker
The dockerfile contained in this project can easily be built locally and run easily via the command line just like via the shell directly.
docker build -t testssl-alerts .
docker run \
-v /path/to/configs:/configs \
-v /path/to/output:/input \
testssl-alerts \
testssl_result_handler.py \
--input-dir /input \
--config-dir /configs
Creating your own Reactors
Its pretty easy to create your own custom reactor.
-
Create a new class at
reactors/myreactor.py
and declare a class in it calledMyReactor
-
Declare it and its configuration under
reactor_engines
. You can have different reactors that all leverage the same reactorclass_name
but behave differently. Triggers reference the arbitraryreactor-name
which can be any valid yaml key name.
reactor_engines:
[reactor-name]:
class_name: "MyReactor"
...
...
- It should support a constructor and declared the named method as follows:
class [MyCustom]Reactor():
...
# Constructor
# passed the raw reactor_config object
def __init__(self, reactor_config):
self.my_prop = reactor_config['my_prop']
# When invoked this is passed
#
# - 'triggers_fired' - array of trigger_result objects.
# Where each trigge_result is defined as:
# {
# 'tag': [short name of the trigger]
# 'title':[see above, title of the trigger name],
# 'reactors':[see above, array of configured reactor names],
# 'objectpath':[see above, the objectpath],
# 'results':[array of raw object path result values],
# 'config_filename':[name of the YAML config the trigger was defined in],
# 'testssl_json_result_abs_file_path':[absolute path to the testssl.sh JSON result file],
# 'testssl_json_result_filename':[filename only of JSON result file],
# 'evaluation_doc':[the evalution_doc object that the trigger evaluated]
# }
#
#
# - 'objectpath_ctx' - a reference to the ObjectPathContext object used
# when processing the trigger evaluations. The following
# ObjectPathContext properties can be used in the reactor
# for further ObjectPath based functionality if the reactor
# plugin wishes to take advantage of it.
# {
# exec_objectpath: ObjectPathContext function reference
# exec_objectpath_specific_match: ObjectPathContext function reference
# exec_objectpath_first_match: ObjectPathContext function reference
# evaluation_doc: the raw evalution_doc object that the trigger evaluated
# }
#
#
def handleTriggers(self, triggers_fired, objectpath_ctx):
...
DO YOUR WORK HERE!
...
Related
- This tool was originally developed as the 3rd stage in a pipeline of
testssl.sh
automation, consuming thetestssl.sh
JSON output files produced by the testssl.sh-processor daemon available at https://github.com/bitsofinfo/testssl.sh-processor which is a tool to bulk testtestssl.sh
command files generated by another process, using a file monitoring watchdog.