packet counts by pf(4).
This adds a ``daily_status_security_pfdenied_enable'' variable to
periodic.conf, which defaults to ``YES'' as the matching IPF(W) versions.
The output will look like this (line wrapped):
pf denied packets:
> block drop log on rl0 proto tcp all [ Evaluations: 504986 Packets: 0
Bytes: 0 States: 0 ]
> block drop log on rl0 all [ Evaluations: 18559 Packets: 427 Bytes: 140578
States: 0 ]
Submitted by: clive (thanks a lot!)
MFC after: 2 weeks
in the script. Eliminates a bug where we create a temp file, but don't
delete it since the rm(1) is only done if the check is enabled.
PR: bin/40960
Submitted by: frf <frf@xocolatl.com>
MFC after: 3 days
MP=`mount -t ufs | grep -v " nosuid" | awk '{ print $3 }' | sort`
sets ${MP} to an empty string so the next line:
set ${MP}
actually just dumps all of the shells variables to stdout (and therefore
the security report). Fixed by surrounding the code which goes through the
mounts with a test for an empty string before using ${MP}.
Reviewed by: brian
MFC after: 3 days
The change was introduced in src/etc/security 1.53 almost a year ago
in an attempt to see ipfw deny message logs.
However, ipfw deny/reject logs have been displayed since version 1.13
of the same file as a separate ``job'' and have since moved to
src/etc/periodic/security/500.ipfwdenied.
MFC after: 3 days
Due to the way we run ls(1), through xargs(1), the leading whitespace
can change even when the setuid files haven't. To avoid displaying
these lines, we currently run diff(1) with the '-w' option. However,
this is probably not the ideal way to go; there is a very, very small
possibility for diff(1) to miss things is shouldn't. So, with the
leading space cleaned, we can revert to the '-b' option which is
"safer."
PR: conf/37618
Reviewed by: brian
MFC after: 3 days
and teach it to look for more general classes of failures, including
SSH login failures. This is similar but not identical to a patch
submitted by aeonflux@synapse.subneural.net.
of /etc/daily. Some time later, /etc/daily became a set of periodic(8)
scripts. Now, this evolution continues, and /etc/security has been
broken into periodic(8) scripts to make local customization easier and
more maintainable.
Reviewed by: ru
Approved by: ru
