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freebsd-nq/contrib/openbsm/bsm/audit_record.h

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Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
/*
* Copyright (c) 2005 Apple Computer, Inc.
* All rights reserved.
*
* @APPLE_BSD_LICENSE_HEADER_START@
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
*
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of Apple Computer, Inc. ("Apple") nor the names of
* its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived
* from this software without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY APPLE AND ITS CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY
* EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
* WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
* DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL APPLE OR ITS CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
* DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
* (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES;
* LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND
* ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
* (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF
* THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* @APPLE_BSD_LICENSE_HEADER_END@
*
Vendor import of OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 7, with the following change history notes: - Adopted Solaris-compatible format for subject32_ex and subject64_ex tokens, which previously did not correctly implement variable length address storage. - Prefer inttypes.h to stdint.h; enhance queue.h detection to test for TAILQ_FOREACH_SAFE(), which is present in recent BSD queue.h's, but not older ones. OpenBSM now builds on some FreeBSD 4.x version. - New event types for extended attributes, ACLs, and scheduling. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-27 18:06:41 +00:00
* $P4: //depot/projects/trustedbsd/openbsm/bsm/audit_record.h#19 $
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
*/
#ifndef _BSM_AUDIT_RECORD_H_
#define _BSM_AUDIT_RECORD_H_
Vendor import of OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 7, with the following change history notes: - Adopted Solaris-compatible format for subject32_ex and subject64_ex tokens, which previously did not correctly implement variable length address storage. - Prefer inttypes.h to stdint.h; enhance queue.h detection to test for TAILQ_FOREACH_SAFE(), which is present in recent BSD queue.h's, but not older ones. OpenBSM now builds on some FreeBSD 4.x version. - New event types for extended attributes, ACLs, and scheduling. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-27 18:06:41 +00:00
#include <sys/time.h> /* struct timeval */
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
/*
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
* Token type identifiers.
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
*/
#define AUT_INVALID 0x00
#define AUT_OTHER_FILE32 0x11
#define AUT_OHEADER 0x12
#define AUT_TRAILER 0x13
#define AUT_HEADER32 0x14
#define AUT_HEADER32_EX 0x15
#define AUT_DATA 0x21
#define AUT_IPC 0x22
#define AUT_PATH 0x23
#define AUT_SUBJECT32 0x24
#define AUT_SERVER32 0x25
#define AUT_PROCESS32 0x26
#define AUT_RETURN32 0x27
#define AUT_TEXT 0x28
#define AUT_OPAQUE 0x29
#define AUT_IN_ADDR 0x2a
#define AUT_IP 0x2b
#define AUT_IPORT 0x2c
#define AUT_ARG32 0x2d
#define AUT_SOCKET 0x2e
#define AUT_SEQ 0x2f
#define AUT_ACL 0x30
#define AUT_ATTR 0x31
#define AUT_IPC_PERM 0x32
#define AUT_LABEL 0x33
#define AUT_GROUPS 0x34
#define AUT_ILABEL 0x35
#define AUT_SLABEL 0x36
#define AUT_CLEAR 0x37
#define AUT_PRIV 0x38
#define AUT_UPRIV 0x39
#define AUT_LIAISON 0x3a
#define AUT_NEWGROUPS 0x3b
#define AUT_EXEC_ARGS 0x3c
#define AUT_EXEC_ENV 0x3d
#define AUT_ATTR32 0x3e
/* #define AUT_???? 0x3f */
#define AUT_XATOM 0x40
#define AUT_XOBJ 0x41
#define AUT_XPROTO 0x42
#define AUT_XSELECT 0x43
/* XXXRW: Additional X11 tokens not defined? */
#define AUT_CMD 0x51
#define AUT_EXIT 0x52
/* XXXRW: OpenBSM AUT_HOST 0x70? */
#define AUT_ARG64 0x71
#define AUT_RETURN64 0x72
#define AUT_ATTR64 0x73
#define AUT_HEADER64 0x74
#define AUT_SUBJECT64 0x75
#define AUT_SERVER64 0x76
#define AUT_PROCESS64 0x77
#define AUT_OTHER_FILE64 0x78
#define AUT_HEADER64_EX 0x79
#define AUT_SUBJECT32_EX 0x7a
#define AUT_PROCESS32_EX 0x7b
#define AUT_SUBJECT64_EX 0x7c
#define AUT_PROCESS64_EX 0x7d
#define AUT_IN_ADDR_EX 0x7e
#define AUT_SOCKET_EX 0x7f
/*
* Pre-64-bit BSM, 32-bit tokens weren't explicitly named as '32'. We have
* compatibility defines.
*/
#define AUT_HEADER AUT_HEADER32
#define AUT_ARG AUT_ARG32
#define AUT_RETURN AUT_RETURN32
#define AUT_SUBJECT AUT_SUBJECT32
#define AUT_SERVER AUT_SERVER32
#define AUT_PROCESS AUT_PROCESS32
#define AUT_OTHER_FILE AUT_OTHER_FILE32
/*
* Darwin's bsm distribution uses the following non-BSM token name defines.
* We provide them for a single OpenBSM release for compatibility reasons.
*/
#define AU_FILE_TOKEN AUT_OTHER_FILE32
#define AU_TRAILER_TOKEN AUT_TRAILER
#define AU_HEADER_32_TOKEN AUT_HEADER32
#define AU_DATA_TOKEN AUT_DATA
#define AU_ARB_TOKEN AUT_DATA
#define AU_IPC_TOKEN AUT_IPC
#define AU_PATH_TOKEN AUT_PATH
#define AU_SUBJECT_32_TOKEN AUT_SUBJECT32
#define AU_PROCESS_32_TOKEN AUT_PROCESS32
#define AU_RETURN_32_TOKEN AUT_RETURN32
#define AU_TEXT_TOKEN AUT_TEXT
#define AU_OPAQUE_TOKEN AUT_OPAQUE
#define AU_IN_ADDR_TOKEN AUT_IN_ADDR
#define AU_IP_TOKEN AUT_IP
#define AU_IPORT_TOKEN AUT_IPORT
#define AU_ARG32_TOKEN AUT_ARG32
#define AU_SOCK_TOKEN AUT_SOCKET
#define AU_SEQ_TOKEN AUT_SEQ
#define AU_ATTR_TOKEN AUT_ATTR
#define AU_IPCPERM_TOKEN AUT_IPC_PERM
#define AU_NEWGROUPS_TOKEN AUT_NEWGROUPS
#define AU_EXEC_ARG_TOKEN AUT_EXEC_ARGS
#define AU_EXEC_ENV_TOKEN AUT_EXEC_ENV
#define AU_ATTR32_TOKEN AUT_ATTR32
#define AU_CMD_TOKEN AUT_CMD
#define AU_EXIT_TOKEN AUT_EXIT
#define AU_ARG64_TOKEN AUT_ARG64
#define AU_RETURN_64_TOKEN AUT_RETURN64
#define AU_ATTR64_TOKEN AUT_ATTR64
#define AU_HEADER_64_TOKEN AUT_HEADER64
#define AU_SUBJECT_64_TOKEN AUT_SUBJECT64
#define AU_PROCESS_64_TOKEN AUT_PROCESS64
#define AU_HEADER_64_EX_TOKEN AUT_HEADER64_EX
#define AU_SUBJECT_32_EX_TOKEN AUT_SUBJECT32_EX
#define AU_PROCESS_32_EX_TOKEN AUT_PROCESS32_EX
#define AU_SUBJECT_64_EX_TOKEN AUT_SUBJECT64_EX
#define AU_PROCESS_64_EX_TOKEN AUT_PROCESS64_EX
#define AU_IN_ADDR_EX_TOKEN AUT_IN_ADDR_EX
#define AU_SOCK_32_EX_TOKEN AUT_SOCKET_EX
/*
* The values for the following token ids are not defined by BSM.
*
* XXXRW: Not sure how to handle these in OpenBSM yet, but I'll give them
* names more consistent with Sun's BSM. These originally came from Apple's
* BSM.
*/
#define AUT_SOCKINET32 0x80 /* XXX */
#define AUT_SOCKINET128 0x81 /* XXX */
#define AUT_SOCKUNIX 0x82 /* XXX */
#define AU_SOCK_INET_32_TOKEN AUT_SOCKINET32
#define AU_SOCK_INET_128_TOKEN AUT_SOCKINET128
#define AU_SOCK_UNIX_TOKEN AUT_SOCKUNIX
/* print values for the arbitrary token */
#define AUP_BINARY 0
#define AUP_OCTAL 1
#define AUP_DECIMAL 2
#define AUP_HEX 3
#define AUP_STRING 4
/* data-types for the arbitrary token */
#define AUR_BYTE 0
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
#define AUR_CHAR AUR_BYTE
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
#define AUR_SHORT 1
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
#define AUR_INT32 2
#define AUR_INT AUR_INT
#define AUR_INT64 3
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
/* ... and their sizes */
#define AUR_BYTE_SIZE sizeof(u_char)
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
#define AUR_CHAR_SIZE AUR_BYTE_SIZE
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
#define AUR_SHORT_SIZE sizeof(uint16_t)
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
#define AUR_INT32_SIZE sizeof(uint32_t)
#define AUR_INT_SIZE AUR_INT32_SIZE
#define AUR_INT64_SIZE sizeof(uint64_t)
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
/* Modifiers for the header token */
#define PAD_NOTATTR 0x4000 /* nonattributable event */
#define PAD_FAILURE 0x8000 /* fail audit event */
#define BSM_MAX_GROUPS 16
#define HEADER_VERSION 1
/*
* BSM define is AUT_TRAILER_MAGIC; Apple BSM define is TRAILER_PAD_MAGIC; we
* split the difference, will remove the Apple define for the next release.
*/
#define AUT_TRAILER_MAGIC 0xb105
#define TRAILER_PAD_MAGIC AUT_TRAILER_MAGIC
/* BSM library calls */
__BEGIN_DECLS
struct in_addr;
struct in6_addr;
struct ip;
struct ipc_perm;
struct kevent;
struct sockaddr_in;
struct sockaddr_in6;
struct sockaddr_un;
#if defined(_KERNEL) || defined(KERNEL)
struct vnode_au_info;
#endif
int au_open(void);
int au_write(int d, token_t *m);
int au_close(int d, int keep, short event);
int au_close_buffer(int d, short event, u_char *buffer, size_t *buflen);
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
int au_close_token(token_t *tok, u_char *buffer, size_t *buflen);
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
token_t *au_to_file(char *file, struct timeval tm);
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
token_t *au_to_header32_tm(int rec_size, au_event_t e_type, au_emod_t e_mod,
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
struct timeval tm);
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
#if !defined(KERNEL) && !defined(_KERNEL)
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
token_t *au_to_header(int rec_size, au_event_t e_type, au_emod_t e_mod);
token_t *au_to_header32(int rec_size, au_event_t e_type, au_emod_t e_mod);
Vendor branch import of TrustedBSD OpenBSM 1.0 alpha 6: - Use AU_TO_WRITE and AU_NO_TO_WRITE for the 'keep' argument to au_close(); previously we used hard-coded 0 and 1 values. - Add man page for au_open(), au_write(), au_close(), and au_close_buffer(). - Support a more complete range of data types for the arbitrary data token: add AUR_CHAR (alias to AUR_BYTE), remove AUR_LONG, add AUR_INT32 (alias to AUR_INT), add AUR_INT64. - Add au_close_token(), which allows writing a single token_t to a memory buffer. Not likely to be used much by applications, but useful for writing test tools. - Modify au_to_file() so that it accepts a timeval in user space, not just kernel -- this is not a Solaris BSM API so can be modified without causing compatibility issues. - Define a new API, au_to_header32_tm(), which adds a struct timeval argument to the ordinary au_to_header32(), which is now implemented by wrapping au_to_header32_tm() and calling gettimeofday(). #ifndef KERNEL the APIs that invoke gettimeofday(), rather than having a variable definition. Don't try to retrieve time zone information using gettimeofday(), as it's not needed, and introduces possible failure modes. - Don't perform byte order transformations on the addr/machine fields of the terminal ID that appears in the process32/subject32 tokens. These are assumed to be IP addresses, and as such, to be in network byte order. - Universally, APIs now assume that IP addresses and ports are provided in network byte order. APIs now generally provide these types in network byte order when decoding. - Beginnings of an OpenBSM test framework can now be found in openbsm/test. This code is not built or installed by default. - auditd now assigns more appropriate syslog levels to its debugging and error information. - Support for audit filters introduced: audit filters are dynamically loaded shared objects that run in the context of a new daemon, auditfilterd. The daemon reads from an audit pipe and feeds both BSM and parsed versions of records to shared objects using a module API. This will provide a framework for the writing of intrusion detection services. - New utility API, audit_submit(), added to capture common elements of audit record submission for many applications. Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-06-05 10:52:12 +00:00
token_t *au_to_header64(int rec_size, au_event_t e_type, au_emod_t e_mod);
Initial vendor import of the TrustedBSD OpenBSM distribution, version 1.0 alpha 1, an implementation of the documented Sun Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format, as well as local extensions to support the Mac OS X and FreeBSD operating systems. Also included are command line tools for audit trail reduction and conversion to text, as well as documentation of the commands, file format, and APIs. This distribution is the foundation for the TrustedBSD Audit implementation, and is a pre-release. This is the first in a series of commits to introduce support for Common Criteria CAPP security event audit support. This software has been made possible through the generous contributions of Apple Computer, Inc., SPARTA, Inc., as well as members of the TrustedBSD Project, including Wayne Salamon <wsalamon> and Tom Rhodes <trhodes>. The original OpenBSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple Computer, Inc., as part of their CC CAPP security evaluation. Many thanks to: wsalamon, trhodes Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
2006-01-31 19:40:12 +00:00
#endif
token_t *au_to_me(void);
token_t *au_to_arg(char n, char *text, uint32_t v);
token_t *au_to_arg32(char n, char *text, uint32_t v);
token_t *au_to_arg64(char n, char *text, uint64_t v);
#if defined(_KERNEL) || defined(KERNEL)
token_t *au_to_attr(struct vnode_au_info *vni);
token_t *au_to_attr32(struct vnode_au_info *vni);
token_t *au_to_attr64(struct vnode_au_info *vni);
#endif
token_t *au_to_data(char unit_print, char unit_type, char unit_count,
char *p);
token_t *au_to_exit(int retval, int err);
token_t *au_to_groups(int *groups);
token_t *au_to_newgroups(uint16_t n, gid_t *groups);
token_t *au_to_in_addr(struct in_addr *internet_addr);
token_t *au_to_in_addr_ex(struct in6_addr *internet_addr);
token_t *au_to_ip(struct ip *ip);
token_t *au_to_ipc(char type, int id);
token_t *au_to_ipc_perm(struct ipc_perm *perm);
token_t *au_to_iport(uint16_t iport);
token_t *au_to_opaque(char *data, uint16_t bytes);
token_t *au_to_path(char *path);
token_t *au_to_process(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_process32(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_process64(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_process_ex(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_addr_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_process32_ex(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid,
uid_t ruid, gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid,
au_tid_addr_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_process64_ex(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_addr_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_return(char status, uint32_t ret);
token_t *au_to_return32(char status, uint32_t ret);
token_t *au_to_return64(char status, uint64_t ret);
token_t *au_to_seq(long audit_count);
#if defined(_KERNEL) || defined(KERNEL)
token_t *au_to_socket(struct socket *so);
token_t *au_to_socket_ex_32(uint16_t lp, uint16_t rp, struct sockaddr *la,
struct sockaddr *ta);
token_t *au_to_socket_ex_128(uint16_t lp, uint16_t rp, struct sockaddr *la,
struct sockaddr *ta);
#endif
token_t *au_to_sock_inet(struct sockaddr_in *so);
token_t *au_to_sock_inet32(struct sockaddr_in *so);
token_t *au_to_sock_inet128(struct sockaddr_in6 *so);
token_t *au_to_sock_unix(struct sockaddr_un *so);
token_t *au_to_subject(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_subject32(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_subject64(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_subject_ex(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_addr_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_subject32_ex(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_addr_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_subject64_ex(au_id_t auid, uid_t euid, gid_t egid, uid_t ruid,
gid_t rgid, pid_t pid, au_asid_t sid, au_tid_addr_t *tid);
token_t *au_to_exec_args(const char **);
token_t *au_to_exec_env(const char **);
token_t *au_to_text(char *text);
token_t *au_to_kevent(struct kevent *kev);
token_t *au_to_trailer(int rec_size);
__END_DECLS
#endif /* ! _BSM_AUDIT_RECORD_H_ */
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