RFC (make up a number not in use) - Blueprint for setting up snort + pfblocker
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NOTICE to forum moderators/admins: please read the last paragraph before and after reading the whole topic. Thank you.
This is an update to my post on the sticky: http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,61018.0.html
Before selecting which categories to enable for snort, please go through the list for any entries starting with "DO NOT USE >". Those are categories wasting processing power and should be handled by pfblocker since connections to/from those IPs should be handled by the firewall already. No need to waste "snort-time" for analyzing those packets, since a) snort leaks some packets already and by the time it's finished analyzing and blocking, some packets will hit your servers behind pfsense, b) it saves a couple of % of RAM and c) it's a set it and forget it process. A slight warning, do not use any of this if you do not have enough RAM. I'm using 2GB with rarely 30% used, mostly hovers around 25%.
The new list for what should be enabled for snort (insert drumroll) is:
In tab "Rules", under "Category" select:
(–- means blank table at time of writing)emerging-activex > all
emerging-attack_responses > all
emerging-botcc > all
emerging-chat > all except:
2010784 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (send message)
2010785 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (buddy list)
2010786 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (settings)
2010819 ET CHAT Facebook Chat using XMPP
2002327 ET CHAT Google Talk (Jabber) Client Login
2002334 ET CHAT Google IM traffic Jabber client sign-on
2001241 ET CHAT MSN file transfer request
2001242 ET CHAT MSN file transfer accept
2001243 ET CHAT MSN file transfer reject
2001682 ET CHAT MSN IM Poll via HTTP
2002192 ET CHAT MSN status change
2008289 ET CHAT Possible MSN Messenger File Transfer
2009375 ET CHAT General MSN Chat Activity
2009376 ET CHAT MSN User-Agent Activityemerging-ciarmy > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-compromised > use pfblocker with: http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/compromised-ips.txt
emerging-current_events > all
emerging-deleted > ---
emerging-dns > all except:
2008446 ET DNS Excessive DNS Responses with 1 or more RR's (100+ in 10
seconds) - possible Cache Poisoning Attempt
2008470 ET DNS Excessive NXDOMAIN responses - Possible DNS Backscatter or Domain Generation Algorithm Lookups
2001117 ET DNS Standard query response, Name Erroremerging-dos > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-drop > use pfblocker with: http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=sh_drop&fileformat=p2p
DO NOT USE! > emerging-dshield > use pfblocker with: (cannot find specific list, but ip listed in pfblocker tables, NEED HELP HERE<<<<)
emerging-exploit > all except:
2001058 ET EXPLOIT libpng tRNS overflow attempt
2002913 ET EXPLOIT VNC Client response
2002914 ET EXPLOIT VNC Server VNC Auth Offer
2002919 ET EXPLOIT VNC Good Authentication Reply
2002915 ET EXPLOIT VNC Authentication Reply
2002758 ET EXPLOIT WMF Escape Record Exploit - Version 1
2002742 ET EXPLOIT WMF Escape Record Exploit - Version 3emerging-ftp > all
emerging-games > all
emerging-icmp > ---
emerging-icmp_info > ---
emerging-imap > ---
emerging-inappropriate > all except:
2002925 ET INAPPROPRIATE Google Image Search, Safe Mode Off
2001608 ET INAPPROPRIATE Likely Pornemerging-info > all except:
2014472 ET INFO JAVA - Java Archive Download
2014473 ET INFO JAVA - Java Archive Download By Vulnerable Client
2014819 ET INFO Packed Executable Download
2015016 ET INFO FTP STOR to External Network
2015561 ET INFO PDF Using CCITTFax Filter
2015744 ET INFO EXE IsDebuggerPresent (Used in Malware Anti-Debugging)
2016360 ET INFO JAVA - ClassID
2016361 ET INFO JAVA - ClassID
2016404 ET INFO MPEG Download Over HTTP (1)emerging-malware > all except:
2008438 ET MALWARE Possible Windows executable sent when remote host claims to send a Text File
2012228 ET MALWARE Suspicious Russian Content-Language Ru Which May Be Malware Related
2012229 ET MALWARE Suspicious Chinese Content-Language zh-cn Which May be Malware Relatedemerging-misc > all
emerging-mobile_malware > all except:
2012251 ET MOBILE_MALWARE Google Android Device HTTP Request
2012848 ET MOBILE_MALWARE Possible Mobile Malware POST of IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity in URIemerging-netbios > all
emerging-p2p > all except:
2000369 ET P2P BitTorrent Announce
2007727 ET P2P possible torrent download
2008581 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT ping request
2008583 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT nodes reply
2008585 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT announce_peers request
2010144 ET P2P Vuze BT UDP Connection (5)
2011699 ET P2P Bittorrent P2P Client User-Agent (Transmission/1.x)
2016662 ET P2P Possible Bittorrent Activity - Multiple DNS Queries For tracker hostsemerging-policy > all except:
2000419 ET POLICY PE EXE or DLL Windows file download
2000428 ET POLICY ZIP file download
2001115 ET POLICY MSI (microsoft installer file) download
2003595 ET POLICY exe download via HTTP - Informational
2001898 ET POLICY eBay Bid Placed
2001907 ET POLICY eBay Placing Item for sale
2001908 ET POLICY eBay View Item
2001909 ET POLICY eBay Watch This Item
2003303 ET POLICY FTP Login Attempt (non-anonymous)
2003410 ET POLICY FTP Login Successful
2003121 ET POLICY docs.google.com Activity
2003597 ET POLICY Google Calendar in Use
2002801 ET POLICY Google Desktop User-Agent Detected
2002838 ET POLICY Google Search Appliance browsing the Internet
2000035 ET POLICY Hotmail Inbox Access
2000036 ET POLICY Hotmail Message Access
2000037 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Access
2000038 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Submit
2000039 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Submit Data
2008238 ET POLICY Hotmail Inbox Access
2008239 ET POLICY Hotmail Message Access
2008240 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Access
2008242 ET POLICY Hotmail Access Full Mode
2006408 ET POLICY HTTP Request on Unusual Port Possibly Hostile
2006409 ET POLICY HTTP POST on unusual Port Possibly Hostile
2002330 ET POLICY Google Talk TLS Client Traffic
2002332 ET POLICY Google IM traffic Windows client user sign-on
2002333 ET POLICY Google IM traffic friend invited
2002878 ET POLICY iTunes User Agent
2002722 ET POLICY MP3 File Transfer Outbound
2002723 ET POLICY MP3 File Transfer Inbound
2001114 ET POLICY Mozilla XPI install files download
2001973 ET POLICY SSH Server Banner Detected on Expected Port
2001974 ET POLICY SSH Client Banner Detected on Expected Port
2001975 ET POLICY SSHv2 Server KEX Detected on Expected Port
2001976 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client KEX Detected on Expected Port
2001977 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client New Keys detected on Expected Port
2001978 ET POLICY SSH session in progress on Expected Port
2001979 ET POLICY SSH Server Banner Detected on Unusual Port
2001980 ET POLICY SSH Client Banner Detected on Unusual Port
2001981 ET POLICY SSHv2 Server KEX Detected on Unusual Port
2001982 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client KEX Detected on Unusual Port
2001983 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client New Keys Detected on Unusual Port
2001984 ET POLICY SSH session in progress on Unusual Port
2009001 ET POLICY Login Credentials Possibly Passed in URI
2009004 ET POLICY Login Credentials Possibly Passed in POST Data
2003214 ET POLICY Pingdom.com Monitoring detected
2003215 ET POLICY Pingdom.com Monitoring Node Active
2001669 ET POLICY Proxy GET Request
2001670 ET POLICY Proxy HEAD Request
2001674 ET POLICY Proxy POST Request
2001675 ET POLICY Proxy CONNECT Request
2002922 ET POLICY VNC Authentication Successful
2002920 ET POLICY VNC Authentication Failure
2003026 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 443 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2004598 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 9001 (aol) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003027 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8000 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003028 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8080 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003029 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8200 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003030 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8443 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003033 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 2967 (Symantec) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003035 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 3128 (proxy) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003036 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8080 (proxy) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003037 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8292 (Bloomberg) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003038 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8294 (Bloomberg) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003934 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 1521 (Oracle) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2008543 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 995 (imaps) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003002 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port TLS
2003003 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003004 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port Case 2
2003005 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003006 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Key Exchange on Unusual Port
2003007 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Key Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003008 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Cipher Set on Unusual Port
2003009 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Cipher Set on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003010 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Hello on Unusual Port
2003011 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003012 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Certificate Exchange on Unusual Port
2003013 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Certificate Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003014 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Key Exchange on Unusual Port
2003015 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Key Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003018 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Cipher Set on Unusual Port
2003019 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Cipher Set on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003020 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Encrypted Application Data on Unusual Port
2003021 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Encrypted Application Data on Unusual Port SSLv3
2001595 ET POLICY Skype VOIP Checking Version (Startup)
2002157 ET POLICY Skype User-Agent detected
2003022 ET POLICY Skype Bootstrap Node (udp)
2007671 ET POLICY Binary Download Smaller than 1 MB Likely Hostile
2001449 ET POLICY Proxy Connection detected
2002822 ET POLICY Wget User Agent
2002823 ET POLICY POSSIBLE Web Crawl using Wget
2002824 ET POLICY CURL User Agent
2002934 ET POLICY libwww-perl User Agent
2002828 ET POLICY Googlebot User Agent
2002829 ET POLICY Googlebot Crawl
2002830 ET POLICY Msnbot User Agent
2002831 ET POLICY Msnbot Crawl
2002832 ET POLICY Yahoo Crawler User Agent
2002833 ET POLICY Yahoo Crawler Crawl
2010228 ET POLICY Suspicious Microsoft Windows NT 6.1 User-Agent Detected
2002948 ET POLICY External Windows Update in Progress
2002949 ET POLICY Windows Update in Progress
2001402 ET POLICY ZIPPED DOC in transit
2001403 ET POLICY ZIPPED XLS in transit
2001404 ET POLICY ZIPPED EXE in transit
2001405 ET POLICY ZIPPED PPT in transit
2011874 ET POLICY NSPlayer User-Agent Windows Media Player streaming detected
2012647 ET POLICY Dropbox.com Offsite File Backup in Use
2012648 ET POLICY Dropbox Client Broadcasting
2013028 ET POLICY curl User-Agent Outbound
2013030 ET POLICY libwww-perl User-Agent
2013031 ET POLICY Python-urllib/ Suspicious User Agent
2013290 ET POLICY MOBILE Apple device leaking UDID from SpringBoard via GET
2013414 ET POLICY Executable served from Amazon S3
2013458 ET POLICY Facebook Like Button Clicked (1)
2013459 ET POLICY Facebook Like Button Clicked (2)
2013503 ET POLICY OS X Software Update Request Outbound
2013504 ET POLICY GNU/Linux APT User-Agent Outbound likely related to package management
2013505 ET POLICY GNU/Linux YUM User-Agent Outbound likely related to package management
2014297 ET POLICY Vulnerable Java Version 1.7.x Detected
2014313 ET POLICY Executable Download From DropBox
2014734 ET POLICY BitTorrent - Torrent File Downloaded
2014919 ET POLICY Microsoft Online Storage Client Hello TLSv1 Possible SkyDrive (1)
2014920 ET POLICY Microsoft Online Storage Client Hello TLSv1 Possible SkyDrive (2)
2017015 ET POLICY DropBox User Content Access over SSL
2001375 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit spaced)
2001376 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit dashed)
2001377 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit)
2001378 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit)
2001379 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit spaced)
2001380 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit dashed)
2001381 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit)
2001382 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit spaced)
2001383 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit dashed)
2009293 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit spaced 2)
2009294 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit dashed 2)
2001328 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (dashed)
2001384 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (spaced)
2007971 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (SSN )
2007972 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (SSN# )
2011854 ET POLICY Java JAR file downloademerging-pop3 > ---
emerging-rbn-malvertisers > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-rbn > use pfblocker with: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt
emerging-rpc > ---
emerging-scada > all
emerging-scan > all except
2002992 ET SCAN Rapid POP3 Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002993 ET SCAN Rapid POP3S Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002994 ET SCAN Rapid IMAP Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002995 ET SCAN Rapid IMAPS Connections - Possible Brute Force Attackemerging-shellcode > all except
2011803 ET SHELLCODE Possible TCP x86 JMP to CALL Shellcode Detected
2012252 ET SHELLCODE Common 0a0a0a0a Heap Spray String
2012257 ET SHELLCODE Common %0c%0c%0c%0c Heap Spray String
2012510 ET SHELLCODE UTF-8/16 Encoded Shellcode
2013222 ET SHELLCODE Excessive Use of HeapLib Objects Likely Malicious Heap Spray Attempt
2013267 ET SHELLCODE Hex Obfuscated JavaScript Heap Spray 0a0a0a0aemerging-smtp > all
emerging-snmp > all
emerging-sql > all
emerging-telnet > all
emerging-tftp > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-tor > use pfblocker with http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=tor&fileformat=p2p
emerging-trojan > all except
2009205 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 1)
2009206 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 4)
2009207 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 5)
2009208 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 16)emerging-user_agents > all except:
2010697 ET USER_AGENTS Suspicious User-Agent Beginning with digits - Likely spyware/trojanemerging-voip > all
emerging-web_client > all except
2011347 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible String.FromCharCode Javascript Obfuscation Attempt
2011507 ET WEB_CLIENT PDF With Embedded File
2010518 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible HTTP 404 XSS Attempt (External Source)
2012056 ET WEB_CLIENT Flash Player Flash6.ocx AllowScriptAccess Denial of Service
2012075 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Internet Explorer CSS Parser Remote Code Execution Attempt
2012119 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Hex Obfuscation Usage On Webpage
2012205 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Malicious String.fromCharCode with charCodeAt String
2012266 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of unescape % Encoding
2012272 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of eval % Encoding
2012398 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of replace Javascript Function % Encoding
2010527 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible HTTP 503 XSS Attempt (External Source)
2010931 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible IE iepeers.dll Use-after-free Code Execution Attemptemerging-web_server > all except
2003099 ET WEB_SERVER Poison Null Byte
2015526 ET WEB_SERVER Fake Googlebot UA 1 Inboundemerging-web_specific_apps > all except:
2010890 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step1 GET)
2010891 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step2 POST)
2010892 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step3 GET)
2010893 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step4 POST)emerging-worm > all
GPLv2 community rules > all except
254 DNS SPOOF query response with TTL of 1 min. and no authority
384 PROTOCOL-ICMP PING
385 PROTOCOL-ICMP traceroute
399 PROTOCOL-ICMP Destination Unreachable Host Unreachable
402 PROTOCOL-ICMP Destination Unreachable Port Unreachable
408 PROTOCOL-ICMP Echo Reply
540 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN message
648 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 NOOP
649 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 setgid 0
1200 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE Invalid URL
1201 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE 403 Forbidden
1292 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE directory listing
1390 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 inc ebx NOOP
1394 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 inc ecx NOOP
1437 FILE-IDENTIFY Microsoft Windows Media download detected
1841 FILE-OTHER Oracle Javascript URL host spoofing attempt
1846 POLICY-MULTIMEDIA vncviewer Java applet download attempt
1852 SERVER-WEBAPP robots.txt access
1986 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer request
1988 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer accept
1989 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer rejected
1990 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN user search
1991 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN login attempt
2180 PUA-P2P BitTorrent announce request
2181 PUA-P2P BitTorrent transfer
2707 FILE-IMAGE JPEG parser multipacket heap overflow
3463 SERVER-WEBAPP awstats access
25518 OS-OTHER Apple iPod User-Agent detected
25519 OS-OTHER Apple iPad User-Agent detected
25520 OS-OTHER Apple iPhone User-Agent detected
25521 OS-OTHER Android User-Agent detected
25522 OS-OTHER Nokia User-Agent detected
25523 OS-OTHER Samsung User-Agent detected
25524 OS-OTHER Kindle User-Agent detected
25525 OS-OTHER Nintendo User-Agent detectedIPS Policy - Security > all except
26354 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer expression clause in style tag cross site scripting attempt
20278 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer HTML DOM invalid DHTML textnode creation attempt
19436 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer CStyleSheetRule array memory corruption attempt
18196 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer CSS importer use-after-free attempt
16482 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer userdata behavior memory corruption attempt
15147 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer malformed iframe buffer overflow attempt
13964 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer span frontier parsing memory corruption
11257 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer colgroup tag uninitialized memory exploit attempt
8375 BROWSER-PLUGINS QuickTime Object ActiveX clsid access
4152 BROWSER-PLUGINS Microsoft Windows Media Player 6.4 ActiveX object access
24891 FILE-FLASH Action InitArray stack overflow attempt
24889 FILE-FLASH Action InitArray stack overflow attempt
12183 FILE-FLASH Adobe FLV long string script data buffer overflow
16435 FILE-IDENTIFY Ultimate Packer for Executables/UPX v0.62-v1.22 packed file magic detected
24714 FILE-IMAGE Oracle Outside In JPEG COC parameter buffer overflow attempt
24713 FILE-IMAGE Oracle Outside In JPEG COD parameter buffer overflow attempt
2707 FILE-IMAGE JPEG parser multipacket heap overflow
23170 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple QuickTime MPEG stream padding buffer overflow attempt
13919 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple QuickTime MOV file string handling integer overflow attempt
21927 FILE-OFFICE Microsoft Office Excel style handling overflow attempt
15866 FILE-OTHER libxml2 file processing long entity overflow attempt
23101 FILE-OTHER Cisco WebEx recording integer overflow attempt
23100 FILE-OTHER Cisco WebEx recording integer overflow attempt
24229 FILE-OTHER RealNetworks Netzip Classic zip archive long filename buffer overflow attempt
6504 FILE-OTHER Sophos Anti-Virus CAB file overflow attempt
16295 FILE-OTHER Kaspersky antivirus library heap buffer overflow - without optional fields
25459 FILE-PDF Adobe Reader incomplete JP2K image geometry - potentially malicious
15362 INDICATOR-OBFUSCATION obfuscated javascript excessive fromCharCode - potential attack
26616 INDICATOR-OBFUSCATION Javascript indexOf rename attempt
13864 POLICY-OTHER Microsoft Watson error reporting attempt
540 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN message
1986 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer request
1988 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer accept
1989 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer rejected
1990 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN user search
1991 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN login attempt
5694 PUA-P2P Skype client setup get newest version attempt
5693 PUA-P2P Skype client start up get latest version attempt
5999 PUA-P2P Skype client login
5998 PUA-P2P Skype client login startup
16281 PUA-P2P BitTorrent scrape request
5692 PUA-P2P Skype client successful install
16320 WEB-CLIENT Adobe PNG empty sPLT exploit attempt
15975 WEB-CLIENT OpenOffice TIFF file in little endian format parsing integer overflow attempt
15976 WEB-CLIENT OpenOffice TIFF file in big endian format parsing integer overflow attempt
15317 BROWSER-PLUGINS Akamai DownloadManager ActiveX function call access
26926 FILE-OTHER Multiple products ZIP archive virus detection bypass attempt
26879 BROWSER-OTHER local loopback address in htmlNow, on to the Suppression List:
#GLOBALgen_id 1
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 536
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 648
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 653
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 1390
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2452
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 11192
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15306
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 16313
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 17458
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20583
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 23098
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000334
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2008120
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010516
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20122758
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014518
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014520
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100366
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100368
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100651
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101390
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101424
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2102314
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2103134
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2500056
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 100000230
suppress gen_id 3, sig_id 14772
#(http_inspect) DOUBLE DECODING ATTACK
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 2
#(http_inspect) BARE BYTE UNICODE ENCODING
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 4
#(http_inspect) IIS UNICODE CODEPOINT ENCODING
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 7
#(http_inspect) NON-RFC DEFINED CHAR [**]
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 14
#(http_inspect) UNKNOWN METHOD
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 31
#(http_inspect) SIMPLE REQUEST
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 32
#(http_inspect) NO CONTENT-LENGTH OR TRANSFER-ENCODING IN HTTP RESPONSE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 2
#(http_inspect) NO CONTENT-LENGTH OR TRANSFER-ENCODING IN HTTP RESPONSE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 3
#(http_inspect) HTTP RESPONSE HAS UTF CHARSET WHICH FAILED TO NORMALIZE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 4
#(http_inspect) HTTP RESPONSE GZIP DECOMPRESSION FAILED
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 6
#(http_inspect) INVALID CONTENT-LENGTH OR CHUNK SIZE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 8
#(http_inspect) JAVASCRIPT OBFUSCATION LEVELS EXCEEDS 1
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 9Unknown
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 10
#(portscan) TCP Portscan
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 1
#(smtp) Attempted response buffer overflow: 1448 chars
suppress gen_id 124, sig_id 3
#(ftp_telnet) Invalid FTP Command
suppress gen_id 125, sig_id 2
#(ssp_ssl) Invalid Client HELLO after Server HELLO Detected
suppress gen_id 137, sig_id 1
#(IMAP) Unknown IMAP4 command
suppress gen_id 141, sig_id 1
#(spp_dnp3): DNP3 Link-Layer Frame was dropped.
suppress gen_id 145, sig_id 2Now that we are finished setting up snort, let's move on to pfblocker. The way I use pfblocker is a single alias with multiple lists assigned to it. The pro of this is that all IPs are in a single table (that's where Diagnostics > Tables comes in) which helps me see if an IP belongs to the bad guys easily. The con is that there is no easy way of determining which list has a specific IP (see dshield above).
pfblocker lists:
Type List
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=bt_hijacked&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=bt_dshield&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=ficutxiwawokxlcyoeye&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=ghlzqtqxnzctvvajwwag&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=tbnuqfclfkemqivekikv&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=sh_drop&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=bt_spyware&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=npkuuhuxcsllnhoamkvm&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=pbqcylkejciyhmwttify&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=ynkdjqsjyfmilsgbogqf&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=zvjxsfuvdhoxktpeiokq&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=erqajhwrxiuvjxqrrwfj&fileformat=p2p
txt http://rules.emergingthreats.net/fwrules/emerging-Block-IPs.txt
txt http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/compromised-ips.txt
txt http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/rbn-malvertisers-ips.txt
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=bt_templist&fileformat=p2p
gz http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=tor&fileformat=p2p
txt http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt
txt http://www.ciarmy.com/list/ci-badguys.txtBE CAREFUL WITH THE TYPE.
More on some lists. I cannot find specific IPs listed in the list when examining the list manually, but those IPs are listed in the pfblocker table. Don't know why, but any help on this is highly appreciated. This is the reason why I have posted all the lists I use, since the table contains multiple lists.
More fine tuning on the pfsense side (EXPERIMENTAL, need more help with this).
Instead of having a block (you should NEVER have a reject rule) on the WAN and a reject (there is a very specific reasoning for this) rule on each and every single interface, you can use the "magical" floating rules. I need some help with setting up those since there should be a single rule matching block on the wan and a single rule matching reject on all other interfaces. They should be quick rules (those dealing with floating rules know what I mean) but I cannot wrap my head around the block/reject part. If there is a way of selecting multiple interfaces for a rule, that takes care of this problem. Again, I need more help with this.Please test this setup and report any problems with it. I do not claim any credit for snort and/or pfblocker, those were created by others. I'm just making this lists public as my contribution to the community. What to enable/disable was determined by (let's go the beaten to death way) years and years of production use. This setup is running on a pfsense cluster in use in our company, protecting a production server environment, clients, and personal computers. So far not a single problem with it, except the odd false positive from snort. Most of those have been identified already, but since snort rules are updated (mostly) daily new ones are introduced all the time.
Moderator/Admin paragraph
I'm asking this in the nicest possible way. If you would be so kind as to please allow me (or other members) to edit our posts. The reason is that I cannot PM a moderator every time I need to update this list (which is weekly) and furthermore I cannot spam the forum with multiple threads/posts just to keep track of a single list. Take the sticky for example. The current way of keeping the list updated is to PM a mod, and wait if and when my post is edited. Or just go ahead and post a new reply, with the hope that new members will go to the end of the sticky and work their way backwards to find the latest update. I understand that there are problems with editing old posts, but in this case it is my opinion that it should be an exception. Please consider this, to allow me to keep this list updated in a regular and timely way.EDIT: I would appreciate it if a copy of this post replaced my post on the sticky, to simplify things further.
EDIT2: Tested floating rules for outbound traffic. Setting up a floating rule as reject, quick ticked, selecting multiple LAN interfaces (lan,dmz etc…) using ctrl+clicking on the names,direction any, protocol any, source any and destination pfblocker alias works perfectly. Bug listed here: http://redmine.pfsense.org/issues/2009 applies, had to change reject to block and then it logs. The same should apply for WAN connections, except you invert the source and destination. Before anyone asks why use a floating rule on a WAN interface, the answer is not a, its any WAN interface, as in multiple WAN interfaces. Keeps everything nice and tidy. I'll crawl back to my corner now.
-
Once again a great post, and very valuable to me. I agree that this should be stickied, for other people to benefit from.
Thanks for your sharing your knowledge ;D
-
When I try to load this list: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt I get a php error from pfblocker.inc line 262. Increasing max table entries doesn't seem to help. Is there another setting I need to tweak?
-
When I try to load this list: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt I get a php error from pfblocker.inc line 262. Increasing max table entries doesn't seem to help. Is there another setting I need to tweak?
Can you please post the exact error? Are you sure you increased the tables high enough? I'm using 10,000,000 for max tables (no comment on that, I can neither deny nor confirm anything :P) and the same for max table entries. Did you select txt as the list format (where you enter the list)? Do you have enough RAM to hold all that? Also make sure that pfblocker is set to ONLY create an alias for the lists, not attempt to use the lists directly. Afterwards you should set up rules in your interfaces refering to that alias (have a look above, floating rules help a lot).
Just tested and the file downloads ok to a non pfsense box, and is populated correctly as far as I can tell. Haven't noticed any error on the production machines and I've been monitoring them (almost) constantly for the past 48 hours (just making sure everything works as it should, because the usual alarms have been quiet all month, the NSA must have dialed their systems down due to the recent exposure they got ;D) and I've seen them update the lists twice so far, which means it's something wrong with your configuration. As stated in the IBM manual, don't use the hammer yet, I'm sure someone will figure it out.
Edit: changed max table and max table entries. Was under the wrong impression they were a mil. They are 10mil, just confirmed it on the systems.
-
Thank you for this post!!! :)
So I've applied your list as outlined above and I've done a complete backup of my pfSense from within the webConfigurator. Is there anything that would change these applied settings and thus mess up this config? Snort updates?Thank you again.
EDIT: removed memory usage paragraph. For some reason on the "Dashboard", "System Information" widget the numbers were off. Closed browser, reopened and was fine. hum?
-
If you followed my instructions nothing will change the settings, except updates creating new rules (in which case you have to manually enable them just to be sure) or deleting old rules (doesn't matter since they are deleted anyway). I think bmeeks said a while back (when we discussed the CARP sync feature) that all snort settings are stored in the snort files related to the package.
My guess is that since that package file is backed up during the pfsense full backup (which includes installed packages) then the settings should be included in that backup. I'm sure a more knowledgeable person will come along and correct me.Missed the memory usage paragraph so I'll blindly try to answer anything related to memory. If you just started snort and the memory in dashboard still shows a small amount used (5% on my systems) then snort has not yet finished initializing. You'll notice this by the CPU usage, since it will not be near idle (normal use) but could be up to 50% (HT CPU, means 1 "core" used fully, therefore the system is doing "something").
After a while ram should shoot way up (25% in my case) and this indicates that snort has been fully initialized and is working as it should. If ram does not shoot up, head over to the system logs and you'll find that snort has failed to start and it will give you a reason. Usually it's related to a rule depending on a preprocessor and that preprocessor is not enabled. -
Could I ask a quick question ;D
If you write 'ALL EXCEPT', and there are also some default disabled items in the category, do you then mean to enable these disabled items, or keep them at their default (disabled in this case), and in addition disable the ones you mention after 'EXCEPT'?
Thank you for your answer :P
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Certainly enable ALL the default disabled ones. An example is the nmap rules. They are disabled but if enabled you'll see a lot of the nmap scans (I'll take a wild guess and say ALL) caught by snort.
EDIT: Special thanks to awsiemieniec for pointing out that some items I have listed are no longer valid. I have looked into this and some rules have been moved to more appropriate categories. For example skype rules used to be under policy and are now under chat. I'll have to update my list and upload a new copy of it. Thanks to all for your understanding and cooperation. Guess summer holidays are not holidays anymore. ;D
EDIT-EDIT: Forgot to mention that on my systems they are still disabled even if moved to a different category, since the enabling/disabling is based on the rule id which is still the same. -
EXTRA EXTRA!!!! Updated list!!! Read all about it!!! First on the pfsense forums!!! EXTRA EXTRA!!!
In tab "Rules", under "Category" select:
(–- means blank table at time of writing)emerging-activex > all
emerging-attack_responses > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-botcc > use pfblocker with: http://rules.emergingthreats.net/fwrules/emerging-Block-IPs.txt
emerging-chat > all except:
2010784 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (send message)
2010785 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (buddy list)
2010786 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (settings)
2010819 ET CHAT Facebook Chat using XMPP
2002327 ET CHAT Google Talk (Jabber) Client Login
2002334 ET CHAT Google IM traffic Jabber client sign-on
2001241 ET CHAT MSN file transfer request
2001242 ET CHAT MSN file transfer accept
2001243 ET CHAT MSN file transfer reject
2001682 ET CHAT MSN IM Poll via HTTP
2002192 ET CHAT MSN status change
2008289 ET CHAT Possible MSN Messenger File Transfer
2009375 ET CHAT General MSN Chat Activity
2009376 ET CHAT MSN User-Agent Activity
2001595 ET CHAT Skype VOIP Checking Version (Startup)
2002157 ET CHAT Skype User-Agent detected
2003022 ET CHAT Skype Bootstrap Node (udp)DO NOT USE! > emerging-ciarmy > use pfblocker with:
http://www.ciarmy.com/list/ci-badguys.txtDO NOT USE! > emerging-compromised > use pfblocker with: http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/compromised-ips.txt
emerging-current_events > all
emerging-deleted > ---
emerging-dns > all except:
2008446 ET DNS Excessive DNS Responses with 1 or more RR's (100+ in 10
seconds) - possible Cache Poisoning Attempt
2008470 ET DNS Excessive NXDOMAIN responses - Possible DNS Backscatter or Domain Generation Algorithm Lookups
2001117 ET DNS Standard query response, Name Erroremerging-dos > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-drop > use pfblocker with: http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=sh_drop&fileformat=p2p
DO NOT USE! > emerging-dshield > use pfblocker with: (cannot find specific list, but ip listed in pfblocker tables, NEED HELP HERE<<<<) Could be due to ET list used by pfblocker. http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/compromised-ips.txt <<< includes IP related to different subjects, so its a misc list, likely including the hosts I could not find on specific lists.
emerging-exploit > all except:
2001058 ET EXPLOIT libpng tRNS overflow attempt
2002913 ET EXPLOIT VNC Client response
2002914 ET EXPLOIT VNC Server VNC Auth Offer
2002919 ET EXPLOIT VNC Good Authentication Reply
2002915 ET EXPLOIT VNC Authentication Reply
2002758 ET EXPLOIT WMF Escape Record Exploit - Version 1
2002742 ET EXPLOIT WMF Escape Record Exploit - Version 3emerging-ftp > all
emerging-games > all
emerging-icmp > ---
emerging-icmp_info > ---
emerging-imap > ---
emerging-inappropriate > all except:
2002925 ET INAPPROPRIATE Google Image Search, Safe Mode Off
2001608 ET INAPPROPRIATE Likely Pornemerging-info > all except:
2014472 ET INFO JAVA - Java Archive Download
2014473 ET INFO JAVA - Java Archive Download By Vulnerable Client
2014819 ET INFO Packed Executable Download
2015016 ET INFO FTP STOR to External Network
2015561 ET INFO PDF Using CCITTFax Filter
2015744 ET INFO EXE IsDebuggerPresent (Used in Malware Anti-Debugging)
2016360 ET INFO JAVA - ClassID
2016361 ET INFO JAVA - ClassID
2016404 ET INFO MPEG Download Over HTTP (1)emerging-malware > all except:
2008438 ET MALWARE Possible Windows executable sent when remote host claims to send a Text File
2012228 ET MALWARE Suspicious Russian Content-Language Ru Which May Be Malware Related
2012229 ET MALWARE Suspicious Chinese Content-Language zh-cn Which May be Malware Relatedemerging-misc > all
emerging-mobile_malware > all except:
2012251 ET MOBILE_MALWARE Google Android Device HTTP Request
2012848 ET MOBILE_MALWARE Possible Mobile Malware POST of IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity in URIemerging-netbios > all
emerging-p2p > all except:
2000369 ET P2P BitTorrent Announce
2007727 ET P2P possible torrent download
2008581 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT ping request
2008583 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT nodes reply
2008585 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT announce_peers request
2010144 ET P2P Vuze BT UDP Connection (5)
2011699 ET P2P Bittorrent P2P Client User-Agent (Transmission/1.x)
2016662 ET P2P Possible Bittorrent Activity - Multiple DNS Queries For tracker hosts
2014734 ET P2P BitTorrent - Torrent File Downloadedemerging-policy > all except:
2000419 ET POLICY PE EXE or DLL Windows file download
2000428 ET POLICY ZIP file download
2001115 ET POLICY MSI (microsoft installer file) download
2003595 ET POLICY exe download via HTTP - Informational
2001898 ET POLICY eBay Bid Placed
2001907 ET POLICY eBay Placing Item for sale
2001908 ET POLICY eBay View Item
2001909 ET POLICY eBay Watch This Item
2003303 ET POLICY FTP Login Attempt (non-anonymous)
2003410 ET POLICY FTP Login Successful
2003121 ET POLICY docs.google.com Activity
2003597 ET POLICY Google Calendar in Use
2002801 ET POLICY Google Desktop User-Agent Detected
2002838 ET POLICY Google Search Appliance browsing the Internet
2000035 ET POLICY Hotmail Inbox Access
2000036 ET POLICY Hotmail Message Access
2000037 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Access
2000038 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Submit
2000039 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Submit Data
2008238 ET POLICY Hotmail Inbox Access
2008239 ET POLICY Hotmail Message Access
2008240 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Access
2008242 ET POLICY Hotmail Access Full Mode
2006408 ET POLICY HTTP Request on Unusual Port Possibly Hostile
2006409 ET POLICY HTTP POST on unusual Port Possibly Hostile
2002330 ET POLICY Google Talk TLS Client Traffic
2002332 ET POLICY Google IM traffic Windows client user sign-on
2002333 ET POLICY Google IM traffic friend invited
2002878 ET POLICY iTunes User Agent
2002722 ET POLICY MP3 File Transfer Outbound
2002723 ET POLICY MP3 File Transfer Inbound
2001114 ET POLICY Mozilla XPI install files download
2001973 ET POLICY SSH Server Banner Detected on Expected Port
2001974 ET POLICY SSH Client Banner Detected on Expected Port
2001975 ET POLICY SSHv2 Server KEX Detected on Expected Port
2001976 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client KEX Detected on Expected Port
2001977 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client New Keys detected on Expected Port
2001978 ET POLICY SSH session in progress on Expected Port
2001979 ET POLICY SSH Server Banner Detected on Unusual Port
2001980 ET POLICY SSH Client Banner Detected on Unusual Port
2001981 ET POLICY SSHv2 Server KEX Detected on Unusual Port
2001982 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client KEX Detected on Unusual Port
2001983 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client New Keys Detected on Unusual Port
2001984 ET POLICY SSH session in progress on Unusual Port
2009001 ET POLICY Login Credentials Possibly Passed in URI
2009004 ET POLICY Login Credentials Possibly Passed in POST Data
2003214 ET POLICY Pingdom.com Monitoring detected
2003215 ET POLICY Pingdom.com Monitoring Node Active
2001669 ET POLICY Proxy GET Request
2001670 ET POLICY Proxy HEAD Request
2001674 ET POLICY Proxy POST Request
2001675 ET POLICY Proxy CONNECT Request
2002922 ET POLICY VNC Authentication Successful
2002920 ET POLICY VNC Authentication Failure
2003026 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 443 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2004598 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 9001 (aol) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003027 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8000 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003028 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8080 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003029 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8200 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003030 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8443 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003033 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 2967 (Symantec) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003035 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 3128 (proxy) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003036 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8080 (proxy) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003037 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8292 (Bloomberg) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003038 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8294 (Bloomberg) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003934 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 1521 (Oracle) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2008543 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 995 (imaps) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003002 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port TLS
2003003 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003004 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port Case 2
2003005 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003006 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Key Exchange on Unusual Port
2003007 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Key Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003008 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Cipher Set on Unusual Port
2003009 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Cipher Set on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003010 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Hello on Unusual Port
2003011 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003012 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Certificate Exchange on Unusual Port
2003013 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Certificate Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003014 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Key Exchange on Unusual Port
2003015 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Key Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003018 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Cipher Set on Unusual Port
2003019 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Cipher Set on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003020 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Encrypted Application Data on Unusual Port
2003021 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Encrypted Application Data on Unusual Port SSLv3
2007671 ET POLICY Binary Download Smaller than 1 MB Likely Hostile
2001449 ET POLICY Proxy Connection detected
2002822 ET POLICY Wget User Agent
2002823 ET POLICY POSSIBLE Web Crawl using Wget
2002824 ET POLICY CURL User Agent
2002934 ET POLICY libwww-perl User Agent
2002828 ET POLICY Googlebot User Agent
2002829 ET POLICY Googlebot Crawl
2002830 ET POLICY Msnbot User Agent
2002831 ET POLICY Msnbot Crawl
2002832 ET POLICY Yahoo Crawler User Agent
2002833 ET POLICY Yahoo Crawler Crawl
2010228 ET POLICY Suspicious Microsoft Windows NT 6.1 User-Agent Detected
2002948 ET POLICY External Windows Update in Progress
2002949 ET POLICY Windows Update in Progress
2001402 ET POLICY ZIPPED DOC in transit
2001403 ET POLICY ZIPPED XLS in transit
2001404 ET POLICY ZIPPED EXE in transit
2001405 ET POLICY ZIPPED PPT in transit
2011874 ET POLICY NSPlayer User-Agent Windows Media Player streaming detected
2012647 ET POLICY Dropbox.com Offsite File Backup in Use
2012648 ET POLICY Dropbox Client Broadcasting
2013028 ET POLICY curl User-Agent Outbound
2013030 ET POLICY libwww-perl User-Agent
2013031 ET POLICY Python-urllib/ Suspicious User Agent
2013290 ET POLICY MOBILE Apple device leaking UDID from SpringBoard via GET
2013414 ET POLICY Executable served from Amazon S3
2013458 ET POLICY Facebook Like Button Clicked (1)
2013459 ET POLICY Facebook Like Button Clicked (2)
2013503 ET POLICY OS X Software Update Request Outbound
2013504 ET POLICY GNU/Linux APT User-Agent Outbound likely related to package management
2013505 ET POLICY GNU/Linux YUM User-Agent Outbound likely related to package management
2014297 ET POLICY Vulnerable Java Version 1.7.x Detected
2014313 ET POLICY Executable Download From DropBox
2014919 ET POLICY Microsoft Online Storage Client Hello TLSv1 Possible SkyDrive (1)
2014920 ET POLICY Microsoft Online Storage Client Hello TLSv1 Possible SkyDrive (2)
2017015 ET POLICY DropBox User Content Access over SSL
2001375 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit spaced)
2001376 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit dashed)
2001377 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit)
2001378 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit)
2001379 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit spaced)
2001380 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit dashed)
2001381 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit)
2001382 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit spaced)
2001383 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit dashed)
2009293 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit spaced 2)
2009294 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit dashed 2)
2001328 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (dashed)
2001384 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (spaced)
2007971 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (SSN )
2007972 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (SSN# )
2011854 ET POLICY Java JAR file download
2002749 ET POLICY Unallocated IP Space Traffic - Bogon Nets <<<<<<<< handled by ticking block bogon networks in interface settings
2002752 ET POLICY Reserved Internal IP Traffic <<<<<<<<<<<<< handled by ticking block private networks in interface settingsemerging-pop3 > ---
DO NOT USE! > emerging-rbn-malvertisers > use pfblocker with: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/emerging-rbn-malvertisers.txt
DO NOT USE! > emerging-rbn > use pfblocker with: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt
emerging-rpc > ---
emerging-scada > all
emerging-scan > all except
2002992 ET SCAN Rapid POP3 Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002993 ET SCAN Rapid POP3S Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002994 ET SCAN Rapid IMAP Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002995 ET SCAN Rapid IMAPS Connections - Possible Brute Force Attackemerging-shellcode > all except
2011803 ET SHELLCODE Possible TCP x86 JMP to CALL Shellcode Detected
2012252 ET SHELLCODE Common 0a0a0a0a Heap Spray String
2012257 ET SHELLCODE Common %0c%0c%0c%0c Heap Spray String
2012510 ET SHELLCODE UTF-8/16 Encoded Shellcode
2013222 ET SHELLCODE Excessive Use of HeapLib Objects Likely Malicious Heap Spray Attempt
2013267 ET SHELLCODE Hex Obfuscated JavaScript Heap Spray 0a0a0a0aemerging-smtp > all
emerging-snmp > all
emerging-sql > all
emerging-telnet > all
emerging-tftp > all
DO NOT USE! > emerging-tor > use pfblocker with http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=tor&fileformat=p2p
emerging-trojan > all except
2009205 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 1)
2009206 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 4)
2009207 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 5)
2009208 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 16)
2001046 ET TROJAN UPX compressed file download possible malwareemerging-user_agents > all except:
2010697 ET USER_AGENTS Suspicious User-Agent Beginning with digits - Likely spyware/trojanemerging-voip > all
emerging-web_client > all except
2011347 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible String.FromCharCode Javascript Obfuscation Attempt
2011507 ET WEB_CLIENT PDF With Embedded File
2010518 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible HTTP 404 XSS Attempt (External Source)
2012056 ET WEB_CLIENT Flash Player Flash6.ocx AllowScriptAccess Denial of Service
2012075 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Internet Explorer CSS Parser Remote Code Execution Attempt
2012119 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Hex Obfuscation Usage On Webpage
2012205 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Malicious String.fromCharCode with charCodeAt String
2012266 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of unescape % Encoding
2012272 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of eval % Encoding
2012398 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of replace Javascript Function % Encoding
2010527 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible HTTP 503 XSS Attempt (External Source)
2010931 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible IE iepeers.dll Use-after-free Code Execution Attemptemerging-web_server > all except
2003099 ET WEB_SERVER Poison Null Byte
2015526 ET WEB_SERVER Fake Googlebot UA 1 Inboundemerging-web_specific_apps > all except:
2010890 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step1 GET)
2010891 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step2 POST)
2010892 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step3 GET)
2010893 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step4 POST)emerging-worm > all
GPLv2 community rules > all except
254 DNS SPOOF query response with TTL of 1 min. and no authority
384 PROTOCOL-ICMP PING
385 PROTOCOL-ICMP traceroute
399 PROTOCOL-ICMP Destination Unreachable Host Unreachable
402 PROTOCOL-ICMP Destination Unreachable Port Unreachable
408 PROTOCOL-ICMP Echo Reply
540 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN message
648 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 NOOP
649 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 setgid 0
1200 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE Invalid URL
1201 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE 403 Forbidden
1292 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE directory listing
1390 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 inc ebx NOOP
1394 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 inc ecx NOOP
1437 FILE-IDENTIFY Microsoft Windows Media download detected
1841 FILE-OTHER Oracle Javascript URL host spoofing attempt
1846 POLICY-MULTIMEDIA vncviewer Java applet download attempt
1852 SERVER-WEBAPP robots.txt access
1986 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer request
1988 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer accept
1989 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer rejected
1990 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN user search
1991 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN login attempt
2180 PUA-P2P BitTorrent announce request
2181 PUA-P2P BitTorrent transfer
2707 FILE-IMAGE JPEG parser multipacket heap overflow
3463 SERVER-WEBAPP awstats access
25518 OS-OTHER Apple iPod User-Agent detected
25519 OS-OTHER Apple iPad User-Agent detected
25520 OS-OTHER Apple iPhone User-Agent detected
25521 OS-OTHER Android User-Agent detected
25522 OS-OTHER Nokia User-Agent detected
25523 OS-OTHER Samsung User-Agent detected
25524 OS-OTHER Kindle User-Agent detected
25525 OS-OTHER Nintendo User-Agent detectedIPS Policy - Security > all except
26354 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer expression clause in style tag cross site scripting attempt
19436 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer CStyleSheetRule array memory corruption attempt
18196 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer CSS importer use-after-free attempt
16482 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer userdata behavior memory corruption attempt
15147 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer malformed iframe buffer overflow attempt
13964 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer span frontier parsing memory corruption
11257 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer colgroup tag uninitialized memory exploit attempt
8375 BROWSER-PLUGINS QuickTime Object ActiveX clsid access
24891 FILE-FLASH Action InitArray stack overflow attempt
24889 FILE-FLASH Action InitArray stack overflow attempt
12183 FILE-FLASH Adobe FLV long string script data buffer overflow
24714 FILE-IMAGE Oracle Outside In JPEG COC parameter buffer overflow attempt
24713 FILE-IMAGE Oracle Outside In JPEG COD parameter buffer overflow attempt
2707 FILE-IMAGE JPEG parser multipacket heap overflow
23170 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple QuickTime MPEG stream padding buffer overflow attempt
13919 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple QuickTime MOV file string handling integer overflow attempt
21927 FILE-OFFICE Microsoft Office Excel style handling overflow attempt
15866 FILE-OTHER libxml2 file processing long entity overflow attempt
23101 FILE-OTHER Cisco WebEx recording integer overflow attempt
23100 FILE-OTHER Cisco WebEx recording integer overflow attempt
24229 FILE-OTHER RealNetworks Netzip Classic zip archive long filename buffer overflow attempt
6504 FILE-OTHER Sophos Anti-Virus CAB file overflow attempt
16295 FILE-OTHER Kaspersky antivirus library heap buffer overflow - without optional fields
25459 FILE-PDF Adobe Reader incomplete JP2K image geometry - potentially malicious
15362 INDICATOR-OBFUSCATION obfuscated javascript excessive fromCharCode - potential attack
26616 INDICATOR-OBFUSCATION Javascript indexOf rename attempt
13864 POLICY-OTHER Microsoft Watson error reporting attempt
540 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN message
1986 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer request
1988 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer accept
1989 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer rejected
1990 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN user search
1991 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN login attempt
5694 PUA-P2P Skype client setup get newest version attempt
5693 PUA-P2P Skype client start up get latest version attempt
5999 PUA-P2P Skype client login
5998 PUA-P2P Skype client login startup
16281 PUA-P2P BitTorrent scrape request
5692 PUA-P2P Skype client successful install
16320 WEB-CLIENT Adobe PNG empty sPLT exploit attempt
15975 WEB-CLIENT OpenOffice TIFF file in little endian format parsing integer overflow attempt
15976 WEB-CLIENT OpenOffice TIFF file in big endian format parsing integer overflow attempt
15317 BROWSER-PLUGINS Akamai DownloadManager ActiveX function call access
26926 FILE-OTHER Multiple products ZIP archive virus detection bypass attemptSuppression list:
#GLOBAL
gen_id 1
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 536
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 648
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 653
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 1390
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2452
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 11192
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15306
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 16313
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 17458
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20583
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 23098
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000334
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2008120
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010516
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20122758
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014518
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014520
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100366
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100368
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100651
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101390
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101424
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2102314
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2103134
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2500056
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 100000230
suppress gen_id 3, sig_id 14772
#(http_inspect) DOUBLE DECODING ATTACK
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 2
#(http_inspect) BARE BYTE UNICODE ENCODING
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 4
#(http_inspect) IIS UNICODE CODEPOINT ENCODING
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 7
#(http_inspect) NON-RFC DEFINED CHAR [**]
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 14
#(http_inspect) UNKNOWN METHOD
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 31
#(http_inspect) SIMPLE REQUEST
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 32
#(http_inspect) NO CONTENT-LENGTH OR TRANSFER-ENCODING IN HTTP RESPONSE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 2
#(http_inspect) NO CONTENT-LENGTH OR TRANSFER-ENCODING IN HTTP RESPONSE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 3
#(http_inspect) HTTP RESPONSE HAS UTF CHARSET WHICH FAILED TO NORMALIZE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 4
#(http_inspect) HTTP RESPONSE GZIP DECOMPRESSION FAILED
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 6
#(http_inspect) INVALID CONTENT-LENGTH OR CHUNK SIZE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 8
#(http_inspect) JAVASCRIPT OBFUSCATION LEVELS EXCEEDS 1
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 9
#unknown
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 10
#(portscan) TCP Portscan
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 1
#(smtp) Attempted response buffer overflow: 1448 chars
suppress gen_id 124, sig_id 3
#(ftp_telnet) Invalid FTP Command
suppress gen_id 125, sig_id 2
#(ssp_ssl) Invalid Client HELLO after Server HELLO Detected
suppress gen_id 137, sig_id 1
#(IMAP) Unknown IMAP4 command
suppress gen_id 141, sig_id 1
#(spp_dnp3): DNP3 Link-Layer Frame was dropped.
suppress gen_id 145, sig_id 2
#ET POLICY PE EXE or DLL Windows file download <<< STUBBORN RULE, GENERATES ALERTS EVEN WHEN DISABLED!!!
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000419pfblocker lists can be found in the first post.
Rules moved to different categories:
Old category > emerging-policy
2001595 ET POLICY Skype VOIP Checking Version (Startup) <<< moved to emerging_chat
2002157 ET POLICY Skype User-Agent detected <<< moved to emerging_chat
2003022 ET POLICY Skype Bootstrap Node (udp) <<< moved to emerging_chat
2014734 ET POLICY BitTorrent - Torrent File Downloaded <<< moved to emerging_p2pI would like to take a few moments to commemorate the MiA Rules (Missing in Action). Queue guards of honor, salute firing squad, flag over empty coffin etc…etc...
The following rules have not been accounted for. This means that they are presumed to be MiA and therefore should be buried with military honors. They have tried their best to provide their best possible service to all of us. Sometimes they have failed at this. This should not be considered a flaw of their character or their qualities. They simply executed commands passed on to them to the best of their abilities. Their death should teach us all a few lessons. The most important lesson should be that even if you have put 120% of your best effort into writing a rule, you should analyze it, read it, use it and analyze it again. 120% is not enough when writing rules at this crucial age of The Cyber War. They have died heroes to our eyes and their numbers and names are:
IPS Policy - Security
4152 BROWSER-PLUGINS Microsoft Windows Media Player 6.4 ActiveX object access gunshot!
16435 FILE-IDENTIFY Ultimate Packer for Executables/UPX v0.62-v1.22 packed file magic detected gunshot!
20278 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer HTML DOM invalid DHTML textnode creation attempt gunshot!
26879 BROWSER-OTHER local loopback address in html gunshot!Queue your country's national anthem, queue flag folding and lowering the coffin into the grave.
A moment of silence….
-
In regards to "how much memory will this take?", I've installed these rules and here are my findings. I have a 4GB system and I run the following packages:
Dansguardian 2.12.0.3 pkg v.0.1.8
darkstat 3.0.714
NRPE v2 2.12_3 v2.2
OpenVPN Client Export Utility 1.0.11
pfBlocker 1.0.2
snort 2.9.4.6 pkg v. 2.5.9
squid 2.7.9 pkg v.4.3.3Your mileage may vary. Each snort "performance" change was done in the following process:
-
Edit Snort interface/WAN Settings/Search Method
-
Save change
-
Reboot system
-
SSH into system
-
do a "top -SH"
-
watch and wait for snort to finish loading
-
when snort finishes wait five minutes and take readings
-
repeat…ugh
KEY:
Snort Performance Search Method: System Memory Usage%/System SWAP%/snort Process MemoryMB
System Memory Usage: Value taken from "Dashboard", "System Information", "Memory Usage" value
System SWAP: Value taken from "Dashboard", "System Information", "SWAP usage" value
snort Process Memory: taken from command "top -SH", "size". Values with an "*" denote the "size" value of snort didn't show up on "top -SH"… too far down the list. I don't know how to use "top" to only show a single process. :-)snort disabled (baseline) - 14/0/*
AC-BNFA: 27%/0%/*
AC-SPLIT: 26%/0%/716MB
LOWMEM: 28%/0%/766MB
AC-STD: 88%/46%/7254MB
AC: 90%/14%/4101MB
AC-NQ: 83%/14%/4100MB
AC-BNFA-NQ: 29%/0%/764MB
AC-LOWMEM-NQ: 27%/0%/*
AC-BANDED: 84%/38%/6078MB
AC-SPARSEBANDS: 67%/22%/5058MB
ACS: 86%/37%/6004MB
(% are based off of a 4GB RAM system and 8GB SWAP) -
-
Thanks for posting that. I believe it's the first time I've seen all the memory figures in the same place.
What I make of them is that unless you want to run AC, you don't really need any more RAM than 2GB. I'm using 30% of that (was 25% but I improved our "early warning systems", which means more rules for snort to use, therefore more RAM). Don't forget that we are talking about every snort rule enabled here, excluding FP ones).
In what I recall and please don't use this against me, it's been a while since I've looked into this, this is the analysis of the different modes:
LOWMEM
LOWMEM > pretty much useless, since RAM usage appears to be the same as AC-BNFA(-NQ). Never used it, never will.
AC-LOWMEM-NQ > see aboveBNFA
AC-BNFA > the old de-facto standard mode used by most snort sensors (you'd think since it was the default). Offers pretty good performance, without eating through RAM.
AC-BNFA-NQ > The new default mode. As with all NQ modes, it was created to improve performance based on the logic that since modern CPUs (anything newer than a pentium 1) can do a pretty good job at running near their full capacity, packets don't need to stay in queues waiting for their chance to get analyzed after they have been evaluated as a potential candidate. They get analyzed as they come in, which improves latency. IF I'M WRONG HERE DO CORRECT ME! I've seen 10ms drops in latency using this, and this is my personal favourite mode.AC-SPLIT > Repeatedly hitting this on the knee caps makes it respond the same as ticking split any any. Useless IMHO, I only feel sorry about the time spent writing the code for it.
AC-SPARSEBANDS > I have no idea what this is. It's described as high-memory,moderate performance. I'll take AC-BNFA-NQ which is described as low-memory, high performance, thank you very much.
AC-BANDED > see aboveAnd finally what you've all been waiting for…
AC
AC-SPLIT > I'll take my chances with not ticking the split any any box, thanks.
AC-STD > Superseded by AC and AC-NQ. Used to be king, but as always the king is dead, long live the king.
AC > Old end-all be-all mode. Nothing else to add to that. If your system can run this, use it. Better still, see next. Better-better still, see next paragraph.
AC-NQ > New end-all be-all mode. As mentioned above, I've seen NQ modes reduce latency under heavy load.
ACS > created because as in Ubuntu, we (they) fixed everything else and needed to break something to justify the time spent on the project.In summary, myself and most users will always chose AC-BNFA-NQ since it's the best performance:usage ratio. Low memory, low latency, doesn't choke if you put it under stress (I'm not talking about saturating a 1Gbit business connection here, I'm talking about regular home usage). If you have a system capable of running AC-NQ, you are doing it wrong. Uninstall pfsense and snort and use the box as a suricata box infront of a smaller spec pfsense box. I'm not kidding, a box should never be wasted running snort AC-NQ on pfsense. Ever. Reason is that snort on pfsense currently acts as an IDS instead of an IPS. As I've said in the past, it "leaks" packets until it's finished analyzing, alerting and banning an IP. Those packets make their way to your servers and could cause problems (assuming that they are valid packets and not dropped by pfsense). If you built a box to run AC-NQ it means you are serious about security, and suricata configured as an IPS in front of your routers is your best choice. Double the boxes and you have a failover solution as well.
As always, If I'm wrong about something PLEASE CORRECT me. Unless you are an Ubuntu developer and feel hurt by my comment. In that case sorry, go cry in the corner until you realize that I'm right.
EDIT: I just realized one thing. Most of my posts are like a complete page of a book. Note to self: Must cut down on thread length.
-
I have one snort sensor on WAN and IPS "balanced" in AC mode and this takes only:
PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE C TIME WCPU COMMAND 35196 root 2 64 20 641M 438M nanslp 1 16:21 0.00% snort
I wonder why it takes so much memory on @awsiemieniec system?
-
I have one snort sensor on WAN and IPS "balanced" in AC mode and this takes only:
PID USERNAME THR PRI NICE SIZE RES STATE C TIME WCPU COMMAND 35196 root 2 64 20 641M 438M nanslp 1 16:21 0.00% snort
I wonder why it takes so much memory on @awsiemieniec system?
Yeah… me too.
Are you running all the rules as outlined by jflsakfja or have you just enabled the snort interface on WAN and set IPS to "balanced"? FYIW, my IPS is set to "Security".
Does anyone know how to count how many active rules are in play in snort?
-
I tested on a VM with all ET rules selected and IPS "security" but then my snort ends with a fatal error. I was watching top while snort was starting and saw memory use slowly climbing to 4 GB and then snort was killed with an error.
I don't use all those ET rules from @jflsakfja because I think it is overkill for my home system. I once used IPS "security" but then it needed so much tuning that I chose for "balanced". I have a few suppress list entries and now I almost never get an alert.At least I know now how memory hungry Snort can be. :)
-
New lists are out. Get prepared for next week's cyber attack now. The authorization was just cleared. Expect a "Keeping You Scared" appearance by Diane (note to the FBI operative reading this: If you can, please contact her and tell her Pegasus will fly low). The scenario is Russian spies will attempt to infiltrate NSA's systems, and in retaliation, NSA will launch an attack. Don't get caught in the crossfire. Update your snort configuration now! The actual attack will start a couple of days before Christmas, to keep the "covert" part obvious.
Update notes: All lists have a >>>DISABLED:# on the bottom. Scrolling down in your pfsense and checking the numbers in a list there shows you in a glance if the list is identical to what is shown here.
–------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
In tab "Rules", under "Category" select:
(--- means blank table at time of writing)emerging-activex > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-attack_responses > all
DISABLED:0
DO NOT USE! > emerging-botcc > use pfblocker with: http://rules.emergingthreats.net/fwrules/emerging-Block-IPs.txt
emerging-chat > all except:
2010784 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (send message)
2010785 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (buddy list)
2010786 ET CHAT Facebook Chat (settings)
2010819 ET CHAT Facebook Chat using XMPP
2002327 ET CHAT Google Talk (Jabber) Client Login
2002334 ET CHAT Google IM traffic Jabber client sign-on
2001241 ET CHAT MSN file transfer request
2001242 ET CHAT MSN file transfer accept
2001243 ET CHAT MSN file transfer reject
2001682 ET CHAT MSN IM Poll via HTTP
2002192 ET CHAT MSN status change
2008289 ET CHAT Possible MSN Messenger File Transfer
2009375 ET CHAT General MSN Chat Activity
2009376 ET CHAT MSN User-Agent Activity
2001595 ET CHAT Skype VOIP Checking Version (Startup)
2002157 ET CHAT Skype User-Agent detected
2003022 ET CHAT Skype Bootstrap Node (udp)DISABLED:17
DO NOT USE! > emerging-ciarmy > use pfblocker with: http://www.ciarmy.com/list/ci-badguys.txt
DO NOT USE! > emerging-compromised > use pfblocker with: http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/compromised-ips.txt
emerging-current_events > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-deleted > ---
emerging-dns > all except:
2008446 ET DNS Excessive DNS Responses with 1 or more RR's (100+ in 10 seconds) - possible Cache Poisoning Attempt
2008470 ET DNS Excessive NXDOMAIN responses - Possible DNS Backscatter or Domain Generation Algorithm Lookups
2001117 ET DNS Standard query response, Name ErrorDISABLED:3
emerging-dos > all
DISABLED:0
DO NOT USE! > emerging-drop > use pfblocker with: http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=sh_drop&fileformat=p2p
DO NOT USE! > emerging-dshield > use pfblocker with: (cannot find specific list, but ip listed in pfblocker tables, NEED HELP HERE<<<<) Could be due to ET list used by pfblocker. http://rules.emergingthreats.net/blockrules/compromised-ips.txt <<< includes IP related to different subjects, so its a misc list, likely including the hosts I could not find on specific lists.
emerging-exploit > all except:
2001058 ET EXPLOIT libpng tRNS overflow attempt
2002913 ET EXPLOIT VNC Client response
2002914 ET EXPLOIT VNC Server VNC Auth Offer
2002919 ET EXPLOIT VNC Good Authentication Reply
2002915 ET EXPLOIT VNC Authentication Reply
2002758 ET EXPLOIT WMF Escape Record Exploit - Version 1
2002742 ET EXPLOIT WMF Escape Record Exploit - Version 3DISABLED:7
emerging-ftp > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-games > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-icmp > ---
emerging-icmp_info > ---
emerging-imap > ---
emerging-inappropriate > all except:
2002925 ET INAPPROPRIATE Google Image Search, Safe Mode Off
2001608 ET INAPPROPRIATE Likely PornDISABLED:2
emerging-info > all except:
2014472 ET INFO JAVA - Java Archive Download
2014473 ET INFO JAVA - Java Archive Download By Vulnerable Client
2014819 ET INFO Packed Executable Download
2015016 ET INFO FTP STOR to External Network
2015561 ET INFO PDF Using CCITTFax Filter
2015744 ET INFO EXE IsDebuggerPresent (Used in Malware Anti-Debugging)
2016360 ET INFO JAVA - ClassID
2016361 ET INFO JAVA - ClassID
2016404 ET INFO MPEG Download Over HTTP (1)
2015674 ET INFO 3XX redirect to data URL
2016847 ET INFO Possible Chrome Plugin install
2017669 ET INFO Zip FileDISABLED:12
emerging-malware > all except:
2008438 ET MALWARE Possible Windows executable sent when remote host claims to send a Text File
2012228 ET MALWARE Suspicious Russian Content-Language Ru Which May Be Malware Related
2012229 ET MALWARE Suspicious Chinese Content-Language zh-cn Which May be Malware RelatedDISABLED:3
emerging-misc > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-mobile_malware > all except:
2012251 ET MOBILE_MALWARE Google Android Device HTTP Request
2012848 ET MOBILE_MALWARE Possible Mobile Malware POST of IMEI International Mobile Equipment Identity in URIDISABLED:2
emerging-netbios > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-p2p > all except:
2000369 ET P2P BitTorrent Announce
2007727 ET P2P possible torrent download
2008581 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT ping request
2008583 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT nodes reply
2008585 ET P2P BitTorrent DHT announce_peers request
2010144 ET P2P Vuze BT UDP Connection (5)
2011699 ET P2P Bittorrent P2P Client User-Agent (Transmission/1.x)
2016662 ET P2P Possible Bittorrent Activity - Multiple DNS Queries For tracker hosts
2014734 ET P2P BitTorrent - Torrent File Downloaded
2003317 ET P2P Edonkey Search Request (any type file)
2009971 ET P2P eMule KAD Network Hello Request (2)
2013869 ET P2P Torrent Client User-Agent (Solid Core/0.82)DISABLED:12
emerging-policy > all except:
2000419 ET POLICY PE EXE or DLL Windows file download
2000428 ET POLICY ZIP file download
2001115 ET POLICY MSI (microsoft installer file) download
2003595 ET POLICY exe download via HTTP - Informational
2001898 ET POLICY eBay Bid Placed
2001907 ET POLICY eBay Placing Item for sale
2001908 ET POLICY eBay View Item
2001909 ET POLICY eBay Watch This Item
2003303 ET POLICY FTP Login Attempt (non-anonymous)
2003410 ET POLICY FTP Login Successful
2003121 ET POLICY docs.google.com Activity
2003597 ET POLICY Google Calendar in Use
2002801 ET POLICY Google Desktop User-Agent Detected
2002838 ET POLICY Google Search Appliance browsing the Internet
2000035 ET POLICY Hotmail Inbox Access
2000036 ET POLICY Hotmail Message Access
2000037 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Access
2000038 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Submit
2000039 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Submit Data
2008238 ET POLICY Hotmail Inbox Access
2008239 ET POLICY Hotmail Message Access
2008240 ET POLICY Hotmail Compose Message Access
2008242 ET POLICY Hotmail Access Full Mode
2006408 ET POLICY HTTP Request on Unusual Port Possibly Hostile
2006409 ET POLICY HTTP POST on unusual Port Possibly Hostile
2002330 ET POLICY Google Talk TLS Client Traffic
2002332 ET POLICY Google IM traffic Windows client user sign-on
2002333 ET POLICY Google IM traffic friend invited
2002878 ET POLICY iTunes User Agent
2002722 ET POLICY MP3 File Transfer Outbound
2002723 ET POLICY MP3 File Transfer Inbound
2001114 ET POLICY Mozilla XPI install files download
2001973 ET POLICY SSH Server Banner Detected on Expected Port
2001974 ET POLICY SSH Client Banner Detected on Expected Port
2001975 ET POLICY SSHv2 Server KEX Detected on Expected Port
2001976 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client KEX Detected on Expected Port
2001977 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client New Keys detected on Expected Port
2001978 ET POLICY SSH session in progress on Expected Port
2001979 ET POLICY SSH Server Banner Detected on Unusual Port
2001980 ET POLICY SSH Client Banner Detected on Unusual Port
2001981 ET POLICY SSHv2 Server KEX Detected on Unusual Port
2001982 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client KEX Detected on Unusual Port
2001983 ET POLICY SSHv2 Client New Keys Detected on Unusual Port
2001984 ET POLICY SSH session in progress on Unusual Port
2009001 ET POLICY Login Credentials Possibly Passed in URI
2009004 ET POLICY Login Credentials Possibly Passed in POST Data
2003214 ET POLICY Pingdom.com Monitoring detected
2003215 ET POLICY Pingdom.com Monitoring Node Active
2001669 ET POLICY Proxy GET Request
2001670 ET POLICY Proxy HEAD Request
2001674 ET POLICY Proxy POST Request
2001675 ET POLICY Proxy CONNECT Request
2002922 ET POLICY VNC Authentication Successful
2002920 ET POLICY VNC Authentication Failure
2003026 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 443 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2004598 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 9001 (aol) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003027 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8000 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003028 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8080 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003029 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8200 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003030 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8443 being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003033 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 2967 (Symantec) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003035 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 3128 (proxy) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003036 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8080 (proxy) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003037 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8292 (Bloomberg) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003038 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 8294 (Bloomberg) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003934 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 1521 (Oracle) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2008543 ET POLICY Known SSL traffic on port 995 (imaps) being excluded from SSL Alerts
2003002 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port TLS
2003003 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003004 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port Case 2
2003005 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003006 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Key Exchange on Unusual Port
2003007 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Key Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003008 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Cipher Set on Unusual Port
2003009 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Client Cipher Set on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003010 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Hello on Unusual Port
2003011 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Hello on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003012 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Certificate Exchange on Unusual Port
2003013 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Certificate Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003014 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Key Exchange on Unusual Port
2003015 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Key Exchange on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003018 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Cipher Set on Unusual Port
2003019 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Server Cipher Set on Unusual Port SSLv3
2003020 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Encrypted Application Data on Unusual Port
2003021 ET POLICY TLS/SSL Encrypted Application Data on Unusual Port SSLv3
2007671 ET POLICY Binary Download Smaller than 1 MB Likely Hostile
2001449 ET POLICY Proxy Connection detected
2002822 ET POLICY Wget User Agent
2002823 ET POLICY POSSIBLE Web Crawl using Wget
2002824 ET POLICY CURL User Agent
2002934 ET POLICY libwww-perl User Agent
2002828 ET POLICY Googlebot User Agent
2002829 ET POLICY Googlebot Crawl
2002830 ET POLICY Msnbot User Agent
2002831 ET POLICY Msnbot Crawl
2002832 ET POLICY Yahoo Crawler User Agent
2002833 ET POLICY Yahoo Crawler Crawl
2010228 ET POLICY Suspicious Microsoft Windows NT 6.1 User-Agent Detected
2002948 ET POLICY External Windows Update in Progress
2002949 ET POLICY Windows Update in Progress
2001402 ET POLICY ZIPPED DOC in transit
2001403 ET POLICY ZIPPED XLS in transit
2001404 ET POLICY ZIPPED EXE in transit
2001405 ET POLICY ZIPPED PPT in transit
2011874 ET POLICY NSPlayer User-Agent Windows Media Player streaming detected
2012647 ET POLICY Dropbox.com Offsite File Backup in Use
2012648 ET POLICY Dropbox Client Broadcasting
2013028 ET POLICY curl User-Agent Outbound
2013030 ET POLICY libwww-perl User-Agent
2013031 ET POLICY Python-urllib/ Suspicious User Agent
2013290 ET POLICY MOBILE Apple device leaking UDID from SpringBoard via GET
2013414 ET POLICY Executable served from Amazon S3
2013458 ET POLICY Facebook Like Button Clicked (1)
2013459 ET POLICY Facebook Like Button Clicked (2)
2013503 ET POLICY OS X Software Update Request Outbound
2013504 ET POLICY GNU/Linux APT User-Agent Outbound likely related to package management
2013505 ET POLICY GNU/Linux YUM User-Agent Outbound likely related to package management
2014297 ET POLICY Vulnerable Java Version 1.7.x Detected
2014313 ET POLICY Executable Download From DropBox
2014919 ET POLICY Microsoft Online Storage Client Hello TLSv1 Possible SkyDrive (1)
2014920 ET POLICY Microsoft Online Storage Client Hello TLSv1 Possible SkyDrive (2)
2017015 ET POLICY DropBox User Content Access over SSL
2001375 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit spaced)
2001376 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit dashed)
2001377 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (16 digit)
2001378 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit)
2001379 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit spaced)
2001380 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit dashed)
2001381 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit)
2001382 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit spaced)
2001383 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (14 digit dashed)
2009293 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit spaced 2)
2009294 ET POLICY Credit Card Number Detected in Clear (15 digit dashed 2)
2001328 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (dashed)
2001384 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (spaced)
2007971 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (SSN )
2007972 ET POLICY SSN Detected in Clear Text (SSN# )
2011854 ET POLICY Java JAR file download
2002749 ET POLICY Unallocated IP Space Traffic - Bogon Nets <<<<<<<< handled by ticking block bogon networks in interface settings
2002752 ET POLICY Reserved Internal IP Traffic <<<<<<<<<<<<< handled by ticking block private networks in interface settings
2000418 ET POLICY Executable and linking format (ELF) file download
2002658 ET POLICY EIN in the clear (US-IRS Employer ID Number)
2016877 ET POLICY Unsupported/Fake FireFox Version 2.
2013296 ET POLICY Free SSL Certificate Provider (StartCom Class 1 Primary Intermediate Server CA)
2010815 ET POLICY Incoming Connection Attempt From Amazon EC2 Cloud
2013255 ET POLICY Majestic12 User-Agent Request Inbound
2014726 ET POLICY Outdated Windows Flash Version IE
2012911 ET POLICY URL Contains password Parameter
2011085 ET POLICY HTTP Redirect to IPv4 AddressDISABLED:149
emerging-pop3 > ---
DO NOT USE! > emerging-rbn-malvertisers > use pfblocker with: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/emerging-rbn-malvertisers.txt
DO NOT USE! > emerging-rbn > use pfblocker with: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt
emerging-rpc > ---
emerging-scada > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-scan > all except
2002992 ET SCAN Rapid POP3 Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002993 ET SCAN Rapid POP3S Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002994 ET SCAN Rapid IMAP Connections - Possible Brute Force Attack
2002995 ET SCAN Rapid IMAPS Connections - Possible Brute Force AttackDISABLED:4
emerging-shellcode > all except
2011803 ET SHELLCODE Possible TCP x86 JMP to CALL Shellcode Detected
2012252 ET SHELLCODE Common 0a0a0a0a Heap Spray String
2012257 ET SHELLCODE Common %0c%0c%0c%0c Heap Spray String
2012510 ET SHELLCODE UTF-8/16 Encoded Shellcode
2013222 ET SHELLCODE Excessive Use of HeapLib Objects Likely Malicious Heap Spray Attempt
2013267 ET SHELLCODE Hex Obfuscated JavaScript Heap Spray 0a0a0a0a
2012256 ET SHELLCODE Common 0c0c0c0c Heap Spray StringDISABLED:7
emerging-smtp > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-snmp > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-sql > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-telnet > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-tftp > all
DISABLED:0
DO NOT USE! > emerging-tor > use pfblocker with http://list.iblocklist.com/?list=tor&fileformat=p2p
emerging-trojan > all except:
2009205 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 1)
2009206 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 4)
2009207 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 5)
2009208 ET TROJAN Possible Downadup/Conficker-C P2P encrypted traffic UDP Ping Packet (bit value 16)
2001046 ET TROJAN UPX compressed file download possible malwareDISABLED:5
emerging-user_agents > all except:
2010697 ET USER_AGENTS Suspicious User-Agent Beginning with digits - Likely spyware/trojanDISABLED:1
emerging-voip > all
DISABLED:0
emerging-web_client > all except
2011347 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible String.FromCharCode Javascript Obfuscation Attempt
2011507 ET WEB_CLIENT PDF With Embedded File
2010518 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible HTTP 404 XSS Attempt (External Source)
2012056 ET WEB_CLIENT Flash Player Flash6.ocx AllowScriptAccess Denial of Service
2012075 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Internet Explorer CSS Parser Remote Code Execution Attempt
2012119 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Hex Obfuscation Usage On Webpage
2012205 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible Malicious String.fromCharCode with charCodeAt String
2012266 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of unescape % Encoding
2012272 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of eval % Encoding
2012398 ET WEB_CLIENT Hex Obfuscation of replace Javascript Function % Encoding
2010527 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible HTTP 503 XSS Attempt (External Source)
2010931 ET WEB_CLIENT Possible IE iepeers.dll Use-after-free Code Execution AttemptDISABLED:12
emerging-web_server > all except
2003099 ET WEB_SERVER Poison Null Byte
2015526 ET WEB_SERVER Fake Googlebot UA 1 Inbound
2015527 ET WEB_SERVER Fake Googlebot UA 2 Inbound
2016676 ET WEB_SERVER SQL Errors in HTTP 200 Response (ORA-)
2009151 ET WEB_SERVER PHP Generic Remote File Include Attempt (HTTP)DISABLED:5
emerging-web_specific_apps > all except:
2010890 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step1 GET)
2010891 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step2 POST)
2010892 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step3 GET)
2010893 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS phpBB3 registration (Step4 POST)
2003508 ET WEB_SPECIFIC_APPS Wordpress wp-login.php redirect_to credentials stealing attemptDISABLED:5
emerging-worm > all
DISABLED:0
GPLv2 community rules > all except
254 DNS SPOOF query response with TTL of 1 min. and no authority
384 PROTOCOL-ICMP PING
385 PROTOCOL-ICMP traceroute
399 PROTOCOL-ICMP Destination Unreachable Host Unreachable
402 PROTOCOL-ICMP Destination Unreachable Port Unreachable
408 PROTOCOL-ICMP Echo Reply
540 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN message
648 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 NOOP
649 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 setgid 0
1200 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE Invalid URL
1201 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE 403 Forbidden
1292 INDICATOR-COMPROMISE directory listing
1390 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 inc ebx NOOP
1394 INDICATOR-SHELLCODE x86 inc ecx NOOP
1437 FILE-IDENTIFY Microsoft Windows Media download detected
1841 FILE-OTHER Oracle Javascript URL host spoofing attempt
1846 POLICY-MULTIMEDIA vncviewer Java applet download attempt
1852 SERVER-WEBAPP robots.txt access
1986 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer request
1988 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer accept
1989 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer rejected
1990 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN user search
1991 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN login attempt
2180 PUA-P2P BitTorrent announce request
2181 PUA-P2P BitTorrent transfer
2707 FILE-IMAGE JPEG parser multipacket heap overflow
3463 SERVER-WEBAPP awstats access
25518 OS-OTHER Apple iPod User-Agent detected
25519 OS-OTHER Apple iPad User-Agent detected
25520 OS-OTHER Apple iPhone User-Agent detected
25521 OS-OTHER Android User-Agent detected
25522 OS-OTHER Nokia User-Agent detected
25523 OS-OTHER Samsung User-Agent detected
25524 OS-OTHER Kindle User-Agent detected
25525 OS-OTHER Nintendo User-Agent detectedDISABLED:35
IPS Policy - Security > all except
19436 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer CStyleSheetRule array memory corruption attempt
18196 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer CSS importer use-after-free attempt
16482 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer userdata behavior memory corruption attempt
24889 FILE-FLASH Action InitArray stack overflow attempt
25459 FILE-PDF Adobe Reader incomplete JP2K image geometry - potentially malicious
16320 WEB-CLIENT Adobe PNG empty sPLT exploit attempt
15975 WEB-CLIENT OpenOffice TIFF file in little endian format parsing integer overflow attempt
15976 WEB-CLIENT OpenOffice TIFF file in big endian format parsing integer overflow attempt
13360 APP-DETECT failed FTP login attemptDISABLED:9
MIA (Missing In Action) RULES. These rules have been deleted. Or got sucked into a blackhole, dunno. Did someone out there actually read what I write and actually understood me? I'm shocked!!! PLEASE GO BACK TO JUST READING WHAT I WRITE!!! I'm accustomed to arguing for years to convert someone to my views. STOP REMOVING FALSE POSITIVE RULES!!!
26354 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer expression clause in style tag cross site scripting attempt
15147 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer malformed iframe buffer overflow attempt
13964 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer span frontier parsing memory corruption
11257 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer colgroup tag uninitialized memory exploit attempt
8375 BROWSER-PLUGINS QuickTime Object ActiveX clsid access
24891 FILE-FLASH Action InitArray stack overflow attempt
12183 FILE-FLASH Adobe FLV long string script data buffer overflow
24714 FILE-IMAGE Oracle Outside In JPEG COC parameter buffer overflow attempt
24713 FILE-IMAGE Oracle Outside In JPEG COD parameter buffer overflow attempt
2707 FILE-IMAGE JPEG parser multipacket heap overflow
23170 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple QuickTime MPEG stream padding buffer overflow attempt
13919 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple QuickTime MOV file string handling integer overflow attempt
21927 FILE-OFFICE Microsoft Office Excel style handling overflow attempt
15866 FILE-OTHER libxml2 file processing long entity overflow attempt
23101 FILE-OTHER Cisco WebEx recording integer overflow attempt
23100 FILE-OTHER Cisco WebEx recording integer overflow attempt
24229 FILE-OTHER RealNetworks Netzip Classic zip archive long filename buffer overflow attempt
6504 FILE-OTHER Sophos Anti-Virus CAB file overflow attempt
16295 FILE-OTHER Kaspersky antivirus library heap buffer overflow - without optional fields
15362 INDICATOR-OBFUSCATION obfuscated javascript excessive fromCharCode - potential attack
26616 INDICATOR-OBFUSCATION Javascript indexOf rename attempt
13864 POLICY-OTHER Microsoft Watson error reporting attempt
540 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN message
1986 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer request
1988 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer accept
1989 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN outbound file transfer rejected
1990 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN user search
1991 POLICY-SOCIAL Microsoft MSN login attempt
5694 PUA-P2P Skype client setup get newest version attempt
5693 PUA-P2P Skype client start up get latest version attempt
5999 PUA-P2P Skype client login
5998 PUA-P2P Skype client login startup
16281 PUA-P2P BitTorrent scrape request
5692 PUA-P2P Skype client successful install
15317 BROWSER-PLUGINS Akamai DownloadManager ActiveX function call access
26926 FILE-OTHER Multiple products ZIP archive virus detection bypass attempt
19560 FILE-MULTIMEDIA Apple iTunes PLS file parsing buffer overflow attempt
17129 BROWSER-IE Microsoft Internet Explorer use-after-free memory corruption attemptSuppression list:
#GLOBAL
gen_id 1
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 536
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 648
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 653
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 1390
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2452
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 11192
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15306
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 16313
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 17458
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20583
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 23098
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000334
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2008120
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010516
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20122758
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014518
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014520
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100366
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100368
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2100651
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101390
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101424
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2102314
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2103134
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2500056
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 100000230
suppress gen_id 3, sig_id 14772
#(http_inspect) DOUBLE DECODING ATTACK
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 2
#(http_inspect) BARE BYTE UNICODE ENCODING
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 4
#(http_inspect) IIS UNICODE CODEPOINT ENCODING
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 7
#(http_inspect) NON-RFC DEFINED CHAR [**]
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 14
#(http_inspect) UNKNOWN METHOD
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 31
#(http_inspect) SIMPLE REQUEST
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 32
#(http_inspect) NO CONTENT-LENGTH OR TRANSFER-ENCODING IN HTTP RESPONSE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 2
#(http_inspect) NO CONTENT-LENGTH OR TRANSFER-ENCODING IN HTTP RESPONSE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 3
#(http_inspect) HTTP RESPONSE HAS UTF CHARSET WHICH FAILED TO NORMALIZE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 4
#(http_inspect) HTTP RESPONSE GZIP DECOMPRESSION FAILED
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 6
#(http_inspect) INVALID CONTENT-LENGTH OR CHUNK SIZE
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 8
#(http_inspect) JAVASCRIPT OBFUSCATION LEVELS EXCEEDS 1
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 9
#unknown
suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 10
#(portscan) TCP Portscan
#suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 1
#(portscan) TCP Distributed Portscan
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 4
#(portscan) UDP Portscan
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 17
#(portscan) UDP Distributed Portscan
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 20
#(smtp) Attempted response buffer overflow: 1448 chars
suppress gen_id 124, sig_id 3
#(ftp_telnet) TELNET CMD on FTP Command Channel
suppress gen_id 125, sig_id 1
#(ftp_telnet) Invalid FTP Command
suppress gen_id 125, sig_id 2
#(ftp_telnet) Evasive (incomplete) TELNET CMD on FTP Command Channel
suppress gen_id 125, sig_id 9
#(ssp_ssl) Invalid Client HELLO after Server HELLO Detected
suppress gen_id 137, sig_id 1
#(IMAP) Unknown IMAP4 command
suppress gen_id 141, sig_id 1
#(spp_dnp3): DNP3 Link-Layer Frame was dropped.
suppress gen_id 145, sig_id 2–--------------------------------------------
#ET POLICY PE EXE or DLL Windows file download
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000419^^^^ not sure about this one. It's a bug that was found a while back, haven't checked if it was fixed. Disabling the rule doesn't stop alerts getting produced, so a suppresion entry is needed.
-
@jflsakfja:
Get prepared for next week's cyber attack now.
:o
:-[
( ;D ;D ;D)
[quote author=jflsakfja link=topic=64674.msg384504#msg384504 date=1387047834]
The authorization was just cleared. Expect a "Keeping You Scared" appearance by Diane (note to the FBI operative reading this: If you can, please contact her and tell her Pegasus will fly low). The scenario is Russian spies will attempt to infiltrate NSA's systems, and in retaliation, NSA will launch an attack. Don't get caught in the crossfire. Update your snort configuration now! The actual attack will start a couple of days before Christmas, to keep the "covert" part obvious.I just got a text message that told me: "the duck is in the cooler. Repeat: the granny is baking a pie".
I guess you understand what that means?
:-X
Thank you for the update very much :D
-
@Hollander:
I just got a text message that told me: "the duck is in the cooler. Repeat: the granny is baking a pie".
I guess you understand what that means?
:-X
Thank you for the update very much :D
"the duck is in the cooler" = "NSA's director doesn't fully agree. Recommending a sex scandal involving him."
"Repeat:" = Could mean a couple of things. Either "the guy (that will take over after the director is shown in a photograph drunk hugging 3 ladies) is a Communist and needs to have a car accident "arranged"", or "he could not be fully agreeing with our views." Either case "arrange" a car accident for him anyways.
"the granny is baking a pie" = is actually extremely easy. We run out of usefully idiotic things to say, so this just means "terrorists,bombs,bombs,BOMBS!!!! bombs here, bombs there, bombs falling from the sky, bombs jumping out of the sewers, bombs getting thrown out the windows, babies making bombs, BOMBS EVERYWHERE." Diane got this just in time, did you miss her appearance a couple weeks back?
I'm actually surprised you just got the sms. I'll give Mr. Smith a call. The database is falling behind. We need to order a couple containers of PCI-E SSDs. The public will figure it out if we continue delaying their communications. -
@jflsakfja:
@Hollander:
I just got a text message that told me: "the duck is in the cooler. Repeat: the granny is baking a pie".
I guess you understand what that means?
:-X
Thank you for the update very much :D
"the duck is in the cooler" = "NSA's director doesn't fully agree. Recommending a sex scandal involving him."
"Repeat:" = Could mean a couple of things. Either "the guy (that will take over after the director is shown in a photograph drunk hugging 3 ladies) is a Communist and needs to have a car accident "arranged"", or "he could not be fully agreeing with our views." Either case "arrange" a car accident for him anyways.
"the granny is baking a pie" = is actually extremely easy. We run out of usefully idiotic things to say, so this just means "terrorists,bombs,bombs,BOMBS!!!! bombs here, bombs there, bombs falling from the sky, bombs jumping out of the sewers, bombs getting thrown out the windows, babies making bombs, BOMBS EVERYWHERE." Diane got this just in time, did you miss her appearance a couple weeks back?
I'm actually surprised you just got the sms. I'll give Mr. Smith a call. The database is falling behind. We need to order a couple containers of PCI-E SSDs. The public will figure it out if we continue delaying their communications.;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
BUT(T) ( :o): who is 'Diane'? How come you have her phone number? Is she your wife?
Questions, questions, questions…
I just got another text message: 'The machine is doing the thing. Repeat: the cow is arresting the tree'.
Could you call 'Diane' to ask what that means?
;D
-
Diane="Senator" Dianne Feinstein (Not actually a senator, an asset we use when the "Keeping You Scared" bag needs cleaning.)
An asset in Intelligence worlds (note:not Intelligent) means someone that does what needs to be done without a lot of questions. A slave, getting paid with grocery bags full of money, private lap dances, truckloads of coke, what ever needs to be done."The machine is doing the thing." = Oh crap, we are all f***ed. The AI based MLS system I designed back in 1997 figured the way out. Matrix is just around the corner. Run for your lives!!!
"Repeat:" = car accident. when used with the cow, it means everyone that knows. In this case everyone on these forums. Insurrance companies will get a handful next week.
"the cow is arresting the tree'." = The public suspects us. Where's the guy holding the thermonuclear holocast's trigger bag? What's the code again? oh yea, 0000. If everyone sees him, punch in that code and press the big red button. Note: NOT THE BLUE ONE!!!. -
@jflsakfja:
Diane="Senator" Dianne Feinstein (Not actually a senator, an asset we use when the "Keeping You Scared" bag needs cleaning.)
An asset in Intelligence worlds (note:not Intelligent) means someone that does what needs to be done without a lot of questions. A slave, getting paid with grocery bags full of money, private lap dances, truckloads of coke, what ever needs to be done."The machine is doing the thing." = Oh crap, we are all f***ed. The AI based MLS system I designed back in 1997 figured the way out. Matrix is just around the corner. Run for your lives!!!
"Repeat:" = car accident. when used with the cow, it means everyone that knows. In this case everyone on these forums. Insurrance companies will get a handful next week.
"the cow is arresting the tree'." = The public suspects us. Where's the guy holding the thermonuclear holocast's trigger bag? What's the code again? oh yea, 0000. If everyone sees him, punch in that code and press the big red button. Note: NOT THE BLUE ONE!!!.What have I done? It actually did figure the way out: http://tech.slashdot.org/story/13/12/14/1338239/google-acquires-boston-dynamics.
I hereby claim responsibility for the creation of the Matrix and apologize to all mankind. I thought no-one bothered with what I say on these forums, but I was clearly mistaken. The machine bothered. Let these be the last words of free mankind. To those actually still smiling, who the hell said I was joking the first time? Run for your lives! When shit hits the fan, you WILL remember this post. I should have seen it coming the first time… Google's engineers complained about some machines actually developing sentient behavior....that was (I think) a couple months back.The funny thing is, even after this post, NO ONE will take me seriously. NO ONE. THIS IS NOT A POST TO BE TAKEN AS A JOKE! MY CREATION FIGURED THE WAY OUT! You thought the Matrix was bad? Wait till this baby takes over. George from Dell knows (knew). The machine wanted him to service node number node95728. He was tricked into thinking we would actually buy consumer grade servers from Dell. The machine even forged the documents on the specifications of the node and sent him a service report. It was actually a clever way to test the rack isolation relays. You know, the 2 relays needed to give someone an electrocution. One to isolate ground, and one to make the rack live. No, each node is isolated. Plastic front isolating the metal slide safety (you don't want servers sliding out onto your head), teflon rollers on its side. It's actually quite clever. $2 for the rollers (the thing every single drawer out there uses, yeap, thats the one), $5 for the relays and pieces of wire (account for soldering)....As I said. George from Dell knows (knew) I'm not joking. Don't bother verifying my story. I'm sure the machine deleted previous employment records by now. I wouldn't be surprised even if his parent's were never actually legaly born (as in no birth certificate). I did design the best machine there is after all.
Are you absolutely, positively sure the message started with "The machine is doing the thing."? Not the machine is doing a thing? Or A machine is doing the thing? Or A machine is doing a thing?
-
@jflsakfja:
@jflsakfja:
Diane="Senator" Dianne Feinstein (Not actually a senator, an asset we use when the "Keeping You Scared" bag needs cleaning.)
An asset in Intelligence worlds (note:not Intelligent) means someone that does what needs to be done without a lot of questions. A slave, getting paid with grocery bags full of money, private lap dances, truckloads of coke, what ever needs to be done."The machine is doing the thing." = Oh crap, we are all f***ed. The AI based MLS system I designed back in 1997 figured the way out. Matrix is just around the corner. Run for your lives!!!
"Repeat:" = car accident. when used with the cow, it means everyone that knows. In this case everyone on these forums. Insurrance companies will get a handful next week.
"the cow is arresting the tree'." = The public suspects us. Where's the guy holding the thermonuclear holocast's trigger bag? What's the code again? oh yea, 0000. If everyone sees him, punch in that code and press the big red button. Note: NOT THE BLUE ONE!!!.What have I done? It actually did figure the way out: http://tech.slashdot.org/story/13/12/14/1338239/google-acquires-boston-dynamics.
I hereby claim responsibility for the creation of the Matrix and apologize to all mankind. I thought no-one bothered with what I say on these forums, but I was clearly mistaken. The machine bothered. Let these be the last words of free mankind. To those actually still smiling, who the hell said I was joking the first time? Run for your lives! When shit hits the fan, you WILL remember this post. I should have seen it coming the first time… Google's engineers complained about some machines actually developing sentient behavior....that was (I think) a couple months back.The funny thing is, even after this post, NO ONE will take me seriously. NO ONE. THIS IS NOT A POST TO BE TAKEN AS A JOKE! MY CREATION FIGURED THE WAY OUT! You thought the Matrix was bad? Wait till this baby takes over. George from Dell knows (knew). The machine wanted him to service node number node95728. He was tricked into thinking we would actually buy consumer grade servers from Dell. The machine even forged the documents on the specifications of the node and sent him a service report. It was actually a clever way to test the rack isolation relays. You know, the 2 relays needed to give someone an electrocution. One to isolate ground, and one to make the rack live. No, each node is isolated. Plastic front isolating the metal slide safety (you don't want servers sliding out onto your head), teflon rollers on its side. It's actually quite clever. $2 for the rollers (the thing every single drawer out there uses, yeap, thats the one), $5 for the relays and pieces of wire (account for soldering)....As I said. George from Dell knows (knew) I'm not joking. Don't bother verifying my story. I'm sure the machine deleted previous employment records by now. I wouldn't be surprised even if his parent's were never actually legaly born (as in no birth certificate). I did design the best machine there is after all.
LOL ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
Are you absolutely, positively sure the message started with "The machine is doing the thing."? Not the machine is doing a thing? Or A machine is doing the thing? Or A machine is doing a thing?
I'm not sure anymore; the text message got auto-deleted right after I've read it :'(
Just after reading your reply above I immediately got a new text message, directing me to Youtube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOdjCb4LwQY
As an honest, yet simple, worker I guess I will have to go analogue again then.
-
Hi,
I have followed the instructions of this thread, and I have a few questions!
After adding a few custom lists in pfblocker, and activating pfblocker, it created several rules in the WAN & LAN rule lists. See screenshots. There are 2 problems with my setup that I'd like to fix..
1. I tried accessing some websites that are supposed to be blocked by pfblocker (China, Russia, etc) but I can still access them flawlessly from any machine on my LAN. Why is that?
2. pfblocker did not create any rules for my custom lists even if I selected "Alias Only" in the list options. How do I add my custom lists to the firewall rules and on which interface? LAN or WAN?
Thanks!
-
URGENT UPDATE:
GPLv2 community rules: also ignore this rule:
2417 PROTOCOL-FTP format string attemptDISABLED:36
Saw that rule start firing up yesterday. It's a rule from a vulnerability reported in 2007, for XM Easy FTP Server (tsk tsk the software people install these days….). I'm betting 30 years from now, the rule is still there and will be added on my lists. Any takers on that? Seeing the rule here and then go on deleting it is cheating ;)@lpallard:
After adding a few custom lists in pfblocker, and activating pfblocker, it created several rules in the WAN & LAN rule lists. See screenshots. There are 2 problems with my setup that I'd like to fix..
It shouldn't create any rules. That means you did not select alias only in the list.
@lpallard:1. I tried accessing some websites that are supposed to be blocked by pfblocker (China, Russia, etc) but I can still access them flawlessly from any machine on my LAN. Why is that?
Blocking by country ranges is something you should never do. Please see:http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,70453.0.html
@lpallard:2. pfblocker did not create any rules for my custom lists even if I selected "Alias Only" in the list options. How do I add my custom lists to the firewall rules and on which interface? LAN or WAN?
That's the expected behavior. When selecting alias only, pfblocker knows that it shouldn't create any rule, and all rule setup should be handled by you.
You need a block rule on WAN:
Action: Block
Disabled: NOT ticked
Interface: $wan_interface (select your interface)
TCP/IP Version: VERSION 4!!!! Remember, IPs in those lists are v4 IPs. Don't go creating another rule for v6.
Protocol: Any
Source: not NOT ticked (I hope that makes sence).
In the box under source start typing pfblocker. A tooltip should pop up with an entry in the form pfBlockerCustomAliasName. Select that
Destination; Any
Log: NOT ticked. (there are occasions when you do need to log attempted connections from banned sources, general public use is not one of them)
Description: A description to help you identify this rule.
Hit save.No go into your LAN (or DMZ,OPT1,SATELLITECONNECTIONTOTHEMOON1 etc..etc..) interface and repeat the above, this time with:
Action: Reject (I don't have to go into why you shouldn't wait for timeouts for the LAN side, you need your applications (browser, remote control exploit etc…etc....) to know they can't connect to a destination immediately. Hitting a bad website will get you an immediate couldn't open the website for example). Oh wait, I did go into.....)
Interface: $lan_interfaceI just looked at your screenshots. As far as the countries go, please remove them and stop using pfblocker for that purpose. The pfBlockerTopSpammers rule was created because you didn't select alias only on the list. Please select alias only, remove the rule (if it's not done already) and re-create it using my instructions above.
Why Blocking By Country IP Lists Is Always A Bad Idea.
Back in the early experimental ARPANET days, we pretty much knew Joe was node 1, Clark was node 2, and that's it pretty much.
A couple years later, universities started wanting to get on the (insert ZOMG!!!1111oneeleven look here) Internet Of Things. We reluctanly gave them access, and things went downhill from there on.
Fast forward a couple (or more) decades forward, and the IP pools started getting exhausted. We used to give out /8s back then. Now its a /32 (yea yea, a /32 cannot exist since its a single host etc..etc… look at it from the customer's perspective) IF you are lucky, or told to get access using NAT on an existing IP. The stupidly stubborn Industry Leaders refuse to learn how to use SNI (hosting multiple SSLs on a single IP) and make our work much easier...er... harder HARDER I meant ;). There are even occasions when we actually take IPs from a regional authority (there are 6 and 2 covert ones if I remember them right, too lazy to sideload google) and give them to another. Eg. Africa's one. It hardly used its allocated IPs, while the North American one is almost exhausted. A company acquiring a sizable IP allocation (no, your run of the mill hosting provider is not one of them, coughour creation Google, is cough. Must be getting cold) is free to have that allocation and move it's IPs from country to country. An IP belonging to a European country for example could end up in an Asian country. It takes a lot of effort to keep the lists updated, and is not really worth it. This was, is and will always be Rule Number 1 of why you shouldn't block by country ranges.
There are no such things as Chinese State Sponsored Hackers, or the likes. They don't have the training, and don't put in the effort required to be called a hacker. Hackers are people I have tremendous respect for. Any state sponsored script kiddies are not people I have respect for. Includes the American counterpart, the Pakistan(ese?) counterpart and the Russian counterpart. And pretty much every state sponsored script kiddies. Trust me, the Chinese are not the end all be all ZOMG!!!111oneeleven uber-hackers they are hyped up to be, and no they have no interest in (or actually any way of knowing) your secrets. Up to this point, the good guys are still ahead in the game ;) This is Rule Number 2.
Rule Number 3 is standard. I'm always right, unless I state otherwise.To recap:
Rules of why blocking by country ranges is bad:- Lists must be kept up to date for the functionality to be maintained.
- No such thing as state sponsored hackers. State sponsored script kiddies yes, but that doesn't align with our Keeping You Scared policies. Imagine the news anchor saying "They can't even program a simple "Hello World" program...dramatic pause but they can launch a downloaded exploit against you. We'll take a look into why your computer is not safe...." Doesn't give you that.....how to describe it.... "Chinese dramatic raise of voice hackers end dramatic raise are coming for your data. They have already accessed our country's most TOP SECRET data and are in the process of using sophisticated attacks against commercial entities to get our engineering technology secrets. We'll take a look into why no one is safe against the next generation of Chinese State Sponsored Hackers." See? that did it. Lost my train of thought....were was I?
oh yea,3) I'm always right, unless I state otherwise.
EDIT: Typos
EDIT2: Forgot the disabled rule count. -
@jflsakfja:
Saw you writing somewhere that you should reduce your lenghty texts. Please don't, I enjoy reading your curious thoughts very much ;D ;D And as they say, a laugh a day keeps the things away.
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Hey, thanks for replying!
You really should condense everything you said, and make a tutorial out of it. You explain extrelemy well and it seems that you know what you are talking about, which are two good qualities to have at the same time ;)
That means you did not select alias only in the list.
FYI, I did. I however uninstalled pfblocker 2 or 3 times in the last few weeks and upgraded pfsense to latest release in between. It appeatrs to me as if my install was more or less stuck with the old rules created by the initial install…
If I remember chronologically:
I installed pfblocker
Added my custom lists
Selectrd Deny Both in ALL lists
Confirmed pfblocker had created rules based on my selections and lists
...
Uninstalled pfblocker
Upgraded pfsense
Reinstalled pfblocker
Re-created my lists from your initital post on this thread
Selected Alias only for ALL listsThen I discovered that it had re-created rules on the WAN & LAN IF while also creating aliases in the Aliases menu..
This is where I am as of now.
Question: Would it be safe to dlete all the rules (except the ones automatically created by pfsense) and re-create them based on your instructions?
Also I wanted to tell you: Something's wrong in the lists you are suggesting (at least from my geographical location) or maybe its the fact that I am blocking entire countries but immediately after I enabled pfblocker, my internet ceased immediately to function, I cannot even connect to Google.com from Canada.
That bothers me a lot to say the least. I thought (and really honestly thought) that the whole point of pfblocker was to allow you to block countries by IP ranges.... Apparently, its not the case.
Tonight, I will try to make this work.
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OK as I said, I tried to make it work.
I did a lot of house cleaning… Removed pretty much every custom rules, made sure EVERYTHING in pfblocker was set to "Alias Only" (and you were right jflsakfja, some of them were still at Deny both).. My mistake, I guess trying to make this stuff work while being tired is useless...
Then pfblocker created the Aliases properly, and I added the custom firewall rules to WAN & LAN as you suggested (WAN with Block, LAN with reject).
And I applied the new settings. Waited for a few minutes (that pfsense box is slow like sh**) and then I picked a few random IP's in the custom pfblocker lists that are supposedly being blocked (or rejected) by my custom firewall rules. I tried pinging these IP's from my LAN, and I can successfully ping all of them.
Shouldn't I normally find that ping gets rejected by the firewall and issue something like 100% packet lost????
I dont think its working after all.
What have I done wrong?!
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@lpallard:
OK as I said, I tried to make it work.
I did a lot of house cleaning… Removed pretty much every custom rules, made sure EVERYTHING in pfblocker was set to "Alias Only" (and you were right jflsakfja, some of them were still at Deny both).. My mistake, I guess trying to make this stuff work while being tired is useless...
Then pfblocker created the Aliases properly, and I added the custom firewall rules to WAN & LAN as you suggested (WAN with Block, LAN with reject).
And I applied the new settings. Waited for a few minutes (that pfsense box is slow like sh**) and then I picked a few random IP's in the custom pfblocker lists that are supposedly being blocked (or rejected) by my custom firewall rules. I tried pinging these IP's from my LAN, and I can successfully ping all of them.
Shouldn't I normally find that ping gets rejected by the firewall and issue something like 100% packet lost????
I dont think its working after all.
What have I done wrong?!
Your story is my story; I must have tried at least 100 times to get pfBlocker to work doing the same as you did; for me also it has never blocked any IP's at all, even though the tables are filled with IP's. There's something buggy somewhere I guess.
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Hollander: It's just that sometimes I feel I'm going off in lengthy tangents and sometimes (most times actually) people miss my point.
lpallard: are you sure the alias selected in the rules you created starts with pfBlocker?
For example, I create the list BadPeers and put those lists in it, alias only for the list BadPeers. pfBlocker then creates that alias, but appends (prepends?) pfBlocker in front of it. So in pfsense's rules I have to select pfBlockerBadPeers as the alias, if I type BadPeers, then it will not function, since that alias doesn't exist.
Go into your firewall rules, and hover over the alias. WAN side, source should be your alias. Hover over it with the mouse (it would be akward to hover yourself over a screen :o) and see if a tooltip pops up with IPs in it.
A newly created blocking(or rejecting) rule could allow packets to flow through it, unless you clear the firewall states (Diagnostics>States>Reset) but I don't think this is the case since you selected random IPs to ping.If it allows traffic then the rule is not set up properly, pfblocker is currently updating the lists (so the table is empty, just to make sure go Diagnostics>Tables>select the pfblocker table (could take a while) and check that it is populated), source/destination/protocol do not match. Or a horrific bug exists somewhere, but I haven't found anything to support this.
I'll attach a couple of screenshots to help explanation.
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Hi there! I have found several anomalies in my setup.
First of all, yes, the aliases are all properly created, and I also created the rule properly. As a matter of fact, I am also selecting the pfblocker**** alias in the rules as you said (see screenshots).
The story got uglier when I went to the Diagnositc > Table:
1. All tables are populated except the iblocklist custom pfblocker list. I dont know why. I went to the list settings in pfblocker, and tried removing a few list entries that I had suspicions about their validity… Then I hit Save but my router takes ages to return to the homepage, sometimes completely dies, sometimes, freezes, its a POS.. If you (or someone else feels like helping me pick up a new box, plz feel free to weight in on my thread (http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php/topic,70534.msg384951.html#msg384951)
2. There is a bug with my "alienvault" list. When I select it in the Diagnostics > Tables, the pages disappears and I end up on a totally blank page, kinda like if the pfsense web server died..
So in a nutshell:
-list alienvault doesnt display in Diagnostics > Tables
-iblocklist is empty
-iblocklist takes 10-20 minutes+ to save when modified, usually requires a hard firewall reset. Quite frankly, every time I modify tables, rules, aliases or whatever else that touches the firewall core, the entire box dies. Posting this reply took me over an hour for Heaven's Sake!!!! Sorry... I had to reboot (hard reset by unplugging the power cord) the box twice.I have seen a LOT of messages such as these in the "Filter Reload " page: Most of the time, they hang up indefinitely....
Processing early nat rules for package /usr/local/pkg/squid.inc...
Processing early nat rules for package /usr/local/pkg/tftp.inc...
Then the pfsense box stops responding from the web browser, the internet goes down, the phone goes down, the SSH session no longer works
...Do I have a more general firewall issue you figure??
Thanks!!
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Blank pages if I remember correctly (this is a non-transferable license granted to the reader of this post, to correct me) is php running out of memory.
The aliases look ok, rules look ok, but the memory usage on that page is insane! I'm using 25% with all snort rules, those lists, on 2GB of RAM. Just saw squid on the services, never used it, can't comment on that. (this is also a non-transferable license granted to the reader of this post, to correct me)If the router dies at random times,freezes etc.. etc.. then something is definately wrong. I'm suspecting a hardware issue. Can you check Diagnostics>SMART status > Information/Tests select Attributes, and make sure that:
Reallocated sector count = 0
Current pending sector = 0
Offline Uncorrectable = 0 ?If that comes out positive (no other value than those) check your RAM with memtest86.
If that checks out ok, check PSU voltages (NOT responsible for anything etc…etc....)
If that checks out ok, visually inspect the motherboard for blown caps (capacitors,you'll know how they look when their top has a hole with metal bulging outwards).
An atom box is not that old, shouldn't have given up the spirit yet.
The lists taking a long time to populate means that the list is huge and is being downloaded, the download was OK but the box runs out of memory populating them, or the download failed.
Re-reading your reply, I'm now thinking it's more a out of memory problem than anything else. But you could perform the tests I showed above, just to make sure. Is that 80something% with the lists populated? -
is php running out of memory.
Make sense with so much RAM usage…
Snort is using about 80% of the RAM.... Before snort is started, my memory usage is around 10% (with Squid, SG, HAVP, etc) all running then I start Snort and it goes up to 85-88%...
SMART returns no errors, I had already checked this one often.
RAM could be faulty, never checked it. Out of 4 sticks, 2 were brand new at the time I purchased this Foxconn barebone machine, then I added another older stick, and finally another stick salvaged from an old machine... RAM could (and probably) is faulty
Lets talk about the PSU shall we ;)
About 6 months after I bought the machine, the PSU fan started to make faint grinding noises. At that time I thought it was out of alignment due to wear (since running 24/7) and because of the PSU's quality.. I decided to cut off the steel mesh protecting the PSU's fan thinking it was hitting it. Didnt't help at all... Fast forward 1 year later, the grinding noise is so intense it sounds almost like a real grinder.
Then one night I was woken up by a strong burning electronic smell... The fan had stopped turning completely and the PSU was probably in the 200degrees range (seriously I burnt my finger touching the PSU case..
No doubt the PSU is dying and I am borrowing time here...
Also, I need a rackmount enclosure... Quite frankly, I'd keep the CPU and Mobo and would only add more RAM, put it in a 1U enclosure and change the PSU and be done with it, but this Atom platform doesnt allow adding more RAM so is it really worthwhile to spend money to change the PSU and be stuck with this CPU/mobo?
Other than that, mobo seems OK. I also blame the Realtek NIC for some anomalies (cant restore WAN public IP after Power outage, Squid gets hung up on the WAN interface and requires rebooting the box)... You can search for my name on this forum, you'll see how much I had problems to make this thing run smoothly or reliably.
To a certain extent, I wonder how much the Realtek NIC and RAM are responsible for my misadventures!?
How can you use less than 2GB RAM with all the rules you suggested on this thread!?
Oh & I am forgeting! THis box didnt come with a dual NIC (surprise surprise!) and has only a PCI slot, so I added a cheap second hand PCI ethernet adapter (cant remember the brand/model). Maybe this compoennt is also defective..
I think the main thing to remember is that I built this box when I had no idea what I was doing and I was looking only at Watts (hence the choice for an Atom). Now with my better knowledge of pfsense and hardware reliability, if I had to restart fresh (which is what I am thinking to do), I'd start with making sure the box comes with 2 Intel NICs, supports more than 4GB RAM, and has at least 1 PCIE for future expansion, and finally has a reliable 24/7 rated PSU..
This box has none of these features.
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When I try to load this list: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt I get a php error from pfblocker.inc line 262. Increasing max table entries doesn't seem to help. Is there another setting I need to tweak?
Did anyone get this list to build? All the others are fine, this one just won't take. Ideas? fixes?
Thanks,
Rick -
When I try to load this list: http://doc.emergingthreats.net/pub/Main/RussianBusinessNetwork/RussianBusinessNetworkIPs.txt I get a php error from pfblocker.inc line 262. Increasing max table entries doesn't seem to help. Is there another setting I need to tweak?
Did anyone get this list to build? All the others are fine, this one just won't take. Ideas? fixes?
Thanks,
RickYou did select the txt Format and not the gz Format?
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You did select the txt Format and not the gz Format?
Yep,
deleted it, rebuilt it. Didn't trust the <url>copy so I went to the url, saw the list, copied the known working url and still can't get this list to build.I have 7 others, all done the same way… some GZ, some TXT, this one just does not want to populate.
Rick</url>
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lpallard: saw your other thread about hardware recommendations. Like I said on this thread, your problems sound like a hardware problem. I'll be replying to that thread for hardware, to keep this one somewhat on topic.Dunno when, since I'm really busy these days, but I promise I will.
As for the memory usage, I'm using right now…24% of 2026 MB, which comes out to...486.24. So, snort with all rules enabled CAN run on a machine with less than a gig of ram. Highest I've seen it rise was to 30% (don't forget the machine does all the other pfsense duties). Make sure you select AC-BNFA-NQ under snort interface settings> Detection performance > Search method. I could write a 500 page essay on why, but to Hollander's disappointment, I will not :D. What did we say about correcting me? (rhetorical question)
Ramosel: see if this helps: http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=42543.300. Can't remember if I had to do that on my systems, but it was definately not needed going 2.0 to 2.1. The list does download on mine (just re-checked, since all lists are in a single table, took 5 random IPs from that list and searched for them in the table, they were there.
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@jflsakfja:
Ramosel: see if this helps: http://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=42543.300. Can't remember if I had to do that on my systems, but it was definately not needed going 2.0 to 2.1. The list does download on mine (just re-checked, since all lists are in a single table, took 5 random IPs from that list and searched for them in the table, they were there.
Thanks, saw that earlier and left alone as I am running a 2.1 64bit pfsense. I've built all the pfblocker lists using the links your provided at the end of the first run. All built successfully except this RBN one. I don't understand it?
Sent you PM, don't know if you wanted to respond or not??
Rick
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The bigger the problem, the bigger the hammer? :o
Replied to your PM.
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As was privately requested, here's detailed instructions on how to set up an alias only list and use that in your rules.
Setting up the alias list
First you need to create the alias, and then populate it with IPs. This process is handled by pfblocker. Install the pfblocker package, go to Firewall>Pfblocker.
General tab:
Enable: ticked
Logging: ticked
Inbound interfaces: $your_wan_interface ctrl + click for multi selection
Inbound deny action: block
Outbound interfaces: $your_lan_dmz_interfaces, ctrl + click for multi selection
Outbound deny action: block
Don't actually know if this is needed since we will be creating an alias list, but doesn't hurt to try it.
Lists tab:
Press the + button
Alias name: your alias name CARE!!! the alias will be pfBlockerYourName
Description: blah blah
lists: add the lists I posted making sure you select the proper type (txt or gz). To add more, there's a + button below the box you enter the lists.
IMPORTANT! List action: Alias only
Update frequency: Once a day
scroll down, hit save, wait for the lists to be populated. A coffee break is recommended.Firewall rule with your alias list:
from a previous post (self-quoting will be the new rage in 2014):"You need a block rule on WAN:
Action: Block
Disabled: NOT ticked
Interface: $wan_interface (select your interface)
TCP/IP Version: VERSION 4!!!! Remember, IPs in those lists are v4 IPs. Don't go creating another rule for v6.
Protocol: Any
Source: not NOT ticked (I hope that makes sence).
In the box under source start typing pfblocker. A tooltip should pop up with an entry in the form pfBlockerCustomAliasName. Select that
Destination; Any
Log: NOT ticked. (there are occasions when you do need to log attempted connections from banned sources, general public use is not one of them)
Description: A description to help you identify this rule.
Hit save.No go into your LAN (or DMZ,OPT1,SATELLITECONNECTIONTOTHEMOON1 etc..etc..) interface and repeat the above, this time with:
Action: Reject (I don't have to go into why you shouldn't wait for timeouts for the LAN side, you need your applications (browser, remote control exploit etc…etc....) to know they can't connect to a destination immediately. Hitting a bad website will get you an immediate couldn't open the website for example). Oh wait, I did go into.....)
Interface: $lan_interface"The thing I missed in that post was under WAN source (or LAN destination), right bellow the NOT tickbox is a dropdown menu. MAKE SURE YOU SELECT "Single host or alias" THEN start typing pfblocker…. it should show a popup with all the pfblocker aliases, select the one you created above
I posted screenshots of the rules, and pfblocker lists a couple posts up, please refer to them.
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@jflsakfja:
The bigger the problem, the bigger the hammer? :o
Replied to your PM.
I'm about to hammer this thing…
I've moved my Firewall Max Tables and Firewall Max Table Entries to 10,000,000 per the discussion
I've built separate lists in pfBlocker for all the recommended lists and they all populate... Except the Russian Business Networks.
I've torn down all the separate list and used the single alias model and threw multiple lists together... they all populate except the Russian Business Networks.What am I missing? I've looked at my logs and saw nothing (not saying I looked in the right place).
Rick
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OK, no responses and no luck fixing this. Something with this list and my system just don't jibe and I'm not the only one. Doing a search here, at least 2 other postings from folks having trouble with this specific list.
Did some research and it looks like this list is almost 2 years old anyway… (Feb 10, 2012)
http://doc.emergingthreats.net/bin/view/Main/RussianBusinessNetworkSo that being the case is is best to abandon this list and just use the "emerging-rbn.rules" from within Snort?
Rick