Suricata/Snort master SID disablesid.conf
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My configs have always been fully loaded.. not just snort..but dans (clamd), squid, pfblocker..etc. Atom is not up to handling such packages at higher routing speeds.
You say "Atom for firewall is exactly the same as an i3"… I rest my case there on your CPU knowledge.
Please open you own thread for supporting Atom processors instead of hijacking threads.
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My configs have always been fully loaded.. not just snort..but dans (clamd), squid, pfblocker..etc. Atom is not up to handling such packages at higher routing speeds.
You made no sense.
I have tested well over 25 diff configs and yes better processor makes a lot of difference while working with snort. Just coz u r on Atom does not mean its a universal solution. You can load windows 7 on the P4, that does not mean it will fly.
My previous i3 cpu hosted a vmware esxi hence the performance wasnt that great. Even upgrading to i5 was not upto par as other VMs kinda competed for resources. On just straight i3 pfsense ran great and the cpu never went over 25%, hence I switched to vmware to make use of the cpu resources that were never used.
atom is nothing compared to i3. Fully loaded snort rules, dansguardian with clamd, squid, pfblocker and openvpn on atom, I can only imagine the response times.
No further comments from me.
@asterix:You say "Atom for firewall is exactly the same as an i3"… I rest my case there on your CPU knowledge.
Please open you own thread for supporting Atom processors instead of hijacking threads.
@jflsakfja:
Atom, for all intents and purposes of a home router/firewall is EXACTLY the same as an i3.Even fully loaded snort. Notice I do NOT mention any other packages. "dansguardian with clamd, squid,[snip] and openvpn" have nothing to do with our discussion.
It takes 200Mbits duplex (that's download+upload) for an Atom to even begin sweating while running snort. As I said, for a >>>>>>HOME<<<<<< connection it's more than enough. It's not the end all be all solution, but for most users stumbling upon this thread in the future and reading this
@asterix:If someone is using Atoms or P4s then they shouldn't be running Snort on that box.. period.
For me .. I still go by suppression list as its quicker and I like to make use of my CPU rather then letting it sit idle and just consume power… :P
It has been proven to be wrong. The author has repeatedly refused to acknowledge the fact that low power systems can and do run snort as well as an i3 for a >>>>>>HOME<<<<<<
@Cino:I'm running an atom, 4 snort sensors(using different suppression list) , squid3, traffic shaping, 2 openvpn connections. Everything runs great thru my 30mbit WAN.
Atom is not the solution for a "business" type connection (that translates to higher than 200Mbits/s duplex, so that someone doesn't quote me saying that I use it for protecting servers behind a P4 box). I'll try and clarify it better, so that "someone" doesn't mistakenly quote a fraction of that and start insulting me. If you want to use pfsense and snort to protect a couple of servers in a datacenter with high speed connectivity and others depend and use those servers (ie you get paid for them being online), use an i3 system as asterix has said, (and there was a recent post that an i3 system goes up to 4Gbits/s routing, so I'll make a wild guess it's right up there even if snorting) or do what I charge a great deal of money to implement. Proper IPS systems. Snort is not such a system, as I have repeatedly said.
Many, including the thread author will ask "then why are you using snort?". An IDS system just makes sure that despite all the security precautions you took to secure servers, someone still manages to break in, you get some warning about it. Servers behind that snort box do not rely on it for protection. They have their own security implemented. Even if the snort box was broken into, they cannot island hop in to the servers (read a bit more about island hoping, I'll not explain it here since it is off topic).Personally I don't believe I'm hijacking the thread, since I posted the correct way of dealing with snort alerts and almost immediately I got attacked with wrong comments. I tried to correct those comments, only to get nitpicked on things I haven't even said. If someone believes otherwise please report my posts to a moderator and he'll be happy to deal with them.
To sum it up (and end my contribution to this thread, because frankly I'm starting to get annoyed):
Always disable rules before suppressing. Speed is not the only pro doing this, it makes sure that even if a rule somehow gets messed up in an update (which is more likely to occur if a rule is FPing a lot because someone is trying to correct it and you have already disabled it until they finish correcting it) then snort will still start after the update. Yes I have seen snort failing to start after a rule update.
You don't need a lot of "horsepower" (that translates to CPU+RAM) to run snort for a home connection. An atom system consuming 25W (that includes mirrored disks) and costing EUR400 in total (supermicro dual core mobo+RAM+PSU+case+disks) still provides plenty of power to handle 200Mbit/s connections (ie. most HOME connections).
If you are looking to use snort on a connection with anything higher than that then either use an i3, or use an i3 with a proper IPS system (which provides a LOT more security). -
Yaawwwwwnnnnnn .. ::)
Here is the most up to date suppression list. Have seen barely any false positives. Feel free to add/update the list..
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 8375
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 11192
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 12286
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15147
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15306
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15362
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 16313
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 16482
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 23256
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 24889
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000334
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000419
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2003195
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2008120
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2008578
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010516
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010935
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010937
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2011716
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012086
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012087
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012088
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012089
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012141
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012252
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012758
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2013222
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2013414
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014518
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014520
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014726
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014819
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2015561
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 2103192
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2013504
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2406003
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2406067
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2406069
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2406424
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
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 19
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 21
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 22
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 23
suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 26
#(spp_frag3) Bogus fragmentation packet. Possible BSD attack
suppress gen_id 123, sig_id 10
#(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 1Credit Card Numbers
suppress gen_id 138, sig_id 2
U.S. Social Security Numbers (with dashes)
suppress gen_id 138, sig_id 3
U.S. Social Security Numbers (w/out dashes)
suppress gen_id 138, sig_id 4
Email Addresses
suppress gen_id 138, sig_id 5
U.S. Phone Numbers
suppress gen_id 138, sig_id 6
#(spp_sip) Maximum dialogs within a session reached
suppress gen_id 140, sig_id 27
#(IMAP) Unknown IMAP4 command
suppress gen_id 141, sig_id 1 -
Could more people with snort/security experience confirm that this list would not compromise a home network environment.
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I am using it with snort vrt and emergingthreats pro
But i wonder what those are for?
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 536 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 648 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 8375 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 11192 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 12286 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15147 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15306 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15362 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 17458 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20583 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000334 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010516 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012088 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2013222 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014819 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014520 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101390 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2103134 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2500056 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 2 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 4 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 14 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 31 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 32 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 2 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 3 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 4 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 6 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 8 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 9 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 19 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 21 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 22 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 23 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 26 suppress gen_id 137, sig_id 1I like to have a comment for why this is excluded from the snort.conf alert/block
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thats alot of suppressions for normal use.
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I believe that rules should be disabled first before using a suppression. I only use a suppression if I want to configure a rule for a particular IP.
Pre-Processors (ssp_ssl, spp_sip, spp_gtp, http_inspect, smtp etc…) would also need to be suppressed as needed.
Either way, Disabling Rules or Suppressing Rules opens up your network to potential harm. I have installed a Full Packet Capture IDS system called "Security Onion" installed immediately behind pfSense so any rules that I have disabled or suppressed can be looked at in more detail.
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I am using it with snort vrt and emergingthreats pro
But i wonder what those are for?
suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 536 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 648 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 8375 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 11192 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 12286 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15147 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15306 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 15362 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 17458 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 20583 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2000334 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2010516 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2012088 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2013222 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014819 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2014520 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2101390 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2103134 suppress gen_id 1, sig_id 2500056 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 2 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 4 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 14 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 31 suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 32 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 2 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 3 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 4 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 6 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 8 suppress gen_id 120, sig_id 9 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 19 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 21 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 22 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 23 suppress gen_id 122, sig_id 26 suppress gen_id 137, sig_id 1I like to have a comment for why this is excluded from the snort.conf alert/block
Do a search on google and you will find them.
This is a consolidated list from users who have tested and re-tested the alerts and found them to be false positives. If you are feeling insecure by this list then please go ahead and remove them. Do your own testing and add the ones you feel are false positives.
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I propose to add to the Suppress List this entry:
#(spp_frag3) Fragmentation overlap
suppress gen_id 123, sig_id 8my internal LAN has some machines that need to connect to a VPN provider (AirVPN): without this entry, the connection to the VPN servers is lost after about 10 minutes.
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I propose to add to the Suppress List this entry:
#(spp_frag3) Fragmentation overlap
suppress gen_id 123, sig_id 8my internal LAN has some machines that need to connect to a VPN provider (AirVPN): without this entry, the connection to the VPN servers is lost after about 10 minutes.
panz:
There are some customizable settings for the Frag3 preprocessor that could help with your issue without having to disable the rule. Go to the PREPROCESSORS tab and then scroll down to the Frag3 section. Click the e icon to edit the default setting. On the page that opens you will find a fragment overlap limit setting. Try some other values in there if you want. You can also create a custom Frag3 configuration just for a particular network subnet or IP address. To do this, first create an Alias under Firewall…Aliases to identify the VPN. Now return to the PREPROCESSORS tab and in the Frag3 section click the up-arrow icon to import a defined alias as a new Frag3 engine. In the dialog that opens, choose the alias you created. When back on the PREPROCESSORS tab, click the e icon beside the new Frag3 engine entry and edit the settings.
A number of the preprocessors offer this per-subnet or host customization of key settings. The HTTP_INSEPCT, FRAG3, STREAM5 and both FTP-TELNET preprocessors can have multiple engines.
Bill
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I propose to add to the Suppress List this entry:
#(spp_frag3) Fragmentation overlap
suppress gen_id 123, sig_id 8my internal LAN has some machines that need to connect to a VPN provider (AirVPN): without this entry, the connection to the VPN servers is lost after about 10 minutes.
panz:
[…] first create an Alias under Firewall…Aliases to identify the VPN. Now return to the PREPROCESSORS tab and in the Frag3 section click the up-arrow icon to import a defined alias as a new Frag3 engine. In the dialog that opens, choose the alias you created. When back on the PREPROCESSORS tab, click the e icon beside the new Frag3 engine entry and edit the settings.
Bill
I'll go to the Alias method + create a new Frag3 engine, as I don't want to touch this setting(s) for the others networks. Now, I have a few questions:
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which IP address range am I going to enter as an Alias? Let's say the OpenVPN client on the Windows machine gets an IP address in the 10.4.0.0/16 range. Is this the correct Alias range or do I need to look at the IP address of the exit node? (that's obviously a public IP).
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Have I to repeat the same procedure ( = creating a new Frag3 engine) for both WAN and LAN PREPROCESSORS tab?
Thank you :)
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I'll go to the Alias method + create a new Frag3 engine, as I don't want to touch this setting(s) for the others networks. Now, I have a few questions:
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which IP address range am I going to enter as an Alias? Let's say the OpenVPN client on the Windows machine gets an IP address in the 10.4.0.0/16 range. Is this the correct Alias range or do I need to look at the IP address of the exit node? (that's obviously a public IP).
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Have I to repeat the same procedure ( = creating a new Frag3 engine) for both WAN and LAN PREPROCESSORS tab?
Thank you :)
Frag3 engines (and the other customizable engines) work on the destination IP addresses for the packets. So look on the ALERTS tab and see what destination IP is associated with those fragmentation overlap alerts. Create the new Frag3 engine configuration using that IP subnet (or single address) where you have been seeing the blocks inserted. You would only need to repeat the procedure on the other interface's PREPROCESSORS tab if you wanted the custom configuration there as well.
Once you get a suitable Frag3 engine created, try unchecking the "detect anomalies" checkbox when editing the settings. That should stop the alerts on fragmentation overlap.
Bill
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[…] So look on the ALERTS tab and see what destination IP is associated with those fragmentation overlap alerts. Create the new Frag3 engine configuration using that IP subnet (or single address) where you have been seeing the blocks inserted.
Bill,
The destination IP is always my WAN address (I'm on a ADSL line, so it changes sometimes). Inserting this address seems to me like disabling the Frag3 engine…
I thought I had to build the Alias inserting the Source: the Source is always an AirVPN exit node IP address and I have a full list of them.
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[…] So look on the ALERTS tab and see what destination IP is associated with those fragmentation overlap alerts. Create the new Frag3 engine configuration using that IP subnet (or single address) where you have been seeing the blocks inserted.
Bill,
The destination IP is always my WAN address (I'm on a ADSL line, so it changes sometimes). Inserting this address seems to me like disabling the Frag3 engine…
I thought I had to build the Alias inserting the Source: the Source is always an AirVPN exit node IP address and I have a full list of them.
It's the nature of how the target-configurable engines work within Snort. They are designed mainly for customizing the protection of public-facing servers, and thus key off the destination IP for inbound packets. You can try setting up one using an Alias targeted to your AirVPN exit node addresses. For that particular Frag3 setup, uncheck the "detect anomalies" checkbox and see if the alerts stop.
In your case, are you getting Alerts on the inbound VPN packets (from your WAN back into the LAN), or on your outbound VPN packets (from the LAN out to the WAN)? If the former, then the "destination" is most likely your AirVPN node and thus the customized Frag3 engine approach should work for you.
Bill
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In your case, are you getting Alerts on the inbound VPN packets (from your WAN back into the LAN), or on your outbound VPN packets (from the LAN out to the WAN)? If the former, then the "destination" is most likely your AirVPN node and thus the customized Frag3 engine approach should work for you.
I'm getting the alerts with Source: the AirVPN exit node and Destination: the IP Address of my WAN interface.
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I'm just getting into playing with snort and this was an interesting thread. :) I have a question and I don't know if it's dumb to ask or not but….when you suppress a rule does that mean that further triggers of that rule will no longer be visible? I know most of the ones in the lists here are false positives but what about if it's a real intrusion? I guess another question is, if all of these generate so many false positives, why are they including in the rule sets to begin with? Shouldn't the owners of those updates just remove them since everyone else seems to be doing so?
LoboTiger
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I'm just getting into playing with snort and this was an interesting thread. :) I have a question and I don't know if it's dumb to ask or not but….when you suppress a rule does that mean that further triggers of that rule will no longer be visible? I know most of the ones in the lists here are false positives but what about if it's a real intrusion? I guess another question is, if all of these generate so many false positives, why are they including in the rule sets to begin with? Shouldn't the owners of those updates just remove them since everyone else seems to be doing so?
LoboTiger
The answer to your first question is "yes, when suppressed you no longer get alerts from the rule or preprocessor". So be sure it really is a false positive before you routinely suppress an alert.
As for your second question, you have hit upon something that puzzles me as well. The problem is caused, I believe, by the fact many software packages (servers and clients) do not follow all the various RFC standards to the letter. Some deviations are due to mistakes or alternate interpretations of the RFC, and some may just be certain vendors trying to "one up or be one better" than their competition by "tweaking" how their software complies with an RFC. No matter which is the true cause, the result is software than can generate false positives because Snort (and Suricata as well) inspect traffic according to the RFCs (well, most of the time). There are also bugs from time to time in the detection code for Snort and Suricata. For example, Snort today has a problem with parts of the SSL handshake (it loses track of the stream and sees client and server HELO messages out of order and then generates an alert). The Snort VRT is working on fixing this bug.
Bill
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Cool, thanks for the answers Bill.
LoboTiger
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I share the same concern as lobotiger and I want to try and understand the logic of a master supress list and whether it is good idea to use such a list.
I'll take one example from the list as posted, this is the first one with a description so I'll use this:
#(http_inspect) DOUBLE DECODING ATTACK
suppress gen_id 119, sig_id 2Lets assume a 'Double Decoding Attack' is bad and you would want to block that type of traffic. Lets assume you go to a trusted website and it is blocked by this rule… i.e. a false positive. Doesn't it make sense to only supress the rule for that specific IP address only? Why supress the rule as it is listed with no specific IP? Am I correct in thinking the rule is now supressed for all IP's? Isn't that a bad thing in the sense that you would now never detect any Double Decoding Attack from any source?
Can anyone please clarify?
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The general consensus is to Disable (false positive) rules before adding suppression for False Positives. However, as you said, if the Alert is only generated from a few IPs than its best to use suppression for those particular IPs only.
What you don't want to do is add a suppression without the "track_by src/dst" in the suppression. So in these cases, using suppression is wasting processing power and its best to disable the rule.
As Bill Meeks stated above, some alerts are false positive due to non-compliance to RFCs etc.
For Alerts like HTTP Inspect, you can look at the HTTP Pre-Processor to see if you can tune it to your setup to avoid these false positives.
Some Alerts can't be disabled by the Rules and the Pre-Processors might not be configurable via the GUI, so for a few alerts, you might need to use Suppression. I believe that with each version of Snort, more of the Pre-Processors are being added, so we have more buttons to play with to help tune it. For Suricata, it has a "Wan App Parser" which you could take a look at or for Stream Alerts, the "Wan Flow/Stream".
These are Threads in the forum for what people are using as a Baseline for Disabling Rules.
https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=78062.0
https://forum.pfsense.org/index.php?topic=64674.0
