Konfigurieren von E-Mail-Benachrichtigungen mit Skripts für IDS-Warnungen mithilfe von CiscoWorks Monitoring Center for Security

#!/usr/bin/perl
#***********************************************************************
#
# FILE NAME : emailalert.pl
#
# DESCRIPTION : This file is a perl script that will be executed as an
# action when an IDS-MC Event Rule triggers, and will send an 
# email to $EmailRcpt with additional alert parameters (similar to
# the functionality available with CSPM notifications)
#
# NOTE:   this script only works with 3.x sensors, alarms from 4.0
#         sensors are stored differently and cannot be represented
#         in a similar format. 
#
# NOTE:   check the "system" command in the script for the correct
#         format depending on whether you're using IDSMC/SecMon 
#         v1.0 or v1.1, you may need the "-on" command-line option.
#
# NOTE :  This script takes the ${Query} keyword from the
#         triggered rule, extracts the set of alarms that caused
#         the rule to trigger. It then reads the last alarm of
#         this set, parses the individual alarm fields, and
#         calls the legacy script with the same set of command
#         line arguments as CSPM.
#
# The calling sequence of this script must be of the form:
#
#         emailalert.pl "${Query}"
#
# Where:
# 
#         "${Query}" - this is the query keyword dynamically
#         output by the rule when it triggers.
#         It MUST be wrapped in double quotes when specifying it in the Arguments
#         box on the Rule Actions panel.
#
#
#***********************************************************************
##
## The following are the only two variables that need changing. $TempIDSFile can be any
## filename (doesn't have to exist), just make sure the directory that you specify
## exists. Make sure to use 2 backslashes for each directory, the first backslash is
## so the Perl interpretor doesn't error on the pathname.
##
## $EmailRcpt is the person that is going to receive the email notifications. Also 
## make sure you escape the @ symbol by putting a backslash in front of it, otherwise 
## you'll get a Perl syntax error.
## 
$TempIDSFile = "c:\\temp\\idsalert.txt";
$EmailRcpt = "nobody\@cisco.com";

##
## pull out command line arg
##

$whereClause = $ARGV[0];

##
## extract all the alarms matching search expression
##

$tmpFile = "alarms.out";

## The following line will extract alarms from 1.0 IDSMC/SecMon database, if 
## using 1.1 comment out the line below and un-comment the other system line
## below it.

## V1.0 IDSMC/SecMon version
system("IdsAlarms -s\"$whereClause\" -f\"$tmpFile\"");

## V1.1 IDSMC/SecMon version.
## system("IdsAlarms -on -s\"$whereClause\" -f\"$tmpFile\"");
##

# open matching alarm output

if (!open(ALARM_FILE, $tmpFile)) {
    print "Could not open ", $tmpFile, "\n";
    exit -1;
}

# read to last line

while (<ALARM_FILE>) {
    $line = $_;
}

# clean up

close(ALARM_FILE);
unlink($tmpFile);

##
## split last line into fields
##

@fields = split(/,/, $line);

$eventType = @fields[0];
$recordId = @fields[1];
$gmtTimestamp = 0; # need gmt time_t
$localTimestamp = 0; # need local time_t
$localDate = @fields[4];
$localTime = @fields[5];
$appId = @fields[6];
$hostId = @fields[7];
$orgId = @fields[8];
$srcDirection = @fields[9];
$destDirection = @fields[10];
$severity = @fields[11];
$sigId = @fields[12];
$subSigId = @fields[13];
$protocol = "TCP/IP";
$srcAddr = @fields[15];
$destAddr = @fields[16];
$srcPort = @fields[17];
$destPort = @fields[18];
$routerAddr = @fields[19];
$contextString = @fields[20];


## Open temp file to write alert data into,

open(OUT,">$TempIDSFile") || warn "Unable to open output file!\n";

## Now write your email notification message. You're writing the following into
## the temporary file for the moment, but this will then be emailed. Use the format:
##
## print (OUT "Your text with any variable name from the list above \n");
##
## Again, make sure you escape special characters with a backslash (note the : in between $sigId
## and $subSigId has a backslash in front of it)

print(OUT "\n");
print(OUT "Received severity $severity alert at $localDate $localTime\n");
print(OUT "Signature ID $sigId\:$subSigId from $srcAddr to $destAddr\n");
print(OUT "$contextString");
close(OUT);

## then call "blat" to send contents of that file in the body of an email message.
## Blat is a freeware email program for WinNT/95, it comes with VMS in the 
## $BASE\CSCOpx\bin directory, make sure you install it first by running:
##
## blat -install <SMTP server address> <source email address>
##
## For more help on blat, just type "blat" at the command prompt on your VMS system (make
## sure it's in your path (feel free to move the executable to c:\winnt\system32 BEFORE
## you run the install, that'll make sure your system can always find it).

system ("blat \"$TempIDSFile\" -t \"$EmailRcpt\" -s \"Received IDS alert\"");

#!/usr/bin/perluse Time::Local;#***********************************************************************
#
# FILE NAME : emailalert.pl
#
# DESCRIPTION : This file is a perl script that will be executed as an
# action when an IDS-MC Event Rule triggers, and will send an 
# email to $EmailRcpt with additional alert parameters (similar to
# the functionality available with CSPM notifications)
#
# NOTE: this script only works with 4.x sensors. It will 
# not work with 3.x sensors.
#
# NOTES : This script takes the ${Query} keyword from the
# triggered rule, extracts the set of alarms that caused
# the rule to trigger. It then reads the last alarm of
# this set, parses the individual alarm fields, and
# calls the legacy script with the same set of command
# line arguments as CSPM.
#
# The calling sequence of this script must be of the form:
#
# emailalert.pl "${Query}"
#
# Where:
# 
# "${Query}" - this is the query keyword dynamically
# output by the rule when it triggers.
# It MUST be wrapped in double quotes
# when specifying it in the Arguments
# box on the Rule Actions panel.
#
#
#***********************************************************************
##
## The following are the only two variables that need changing. $TempIDSFile can be any
## filename (doesn't have to exist), just make sure the directory that you specify
## exists. Make sure to use 2 backslashes for each directory, the first backslash is
## so the Perl interpretor doesn't error on the pathname.
##
## $EmailRcpt is the person that is going to receive the email notifications. Also 
## make sure you escape the @ symbol by putting a backslash in front of it, otherwise 
## you'll get a Perl syntax error.
##

$TempIDSFile = "c:\\temp\\idsalert.txt";
$EmailRcpt = "yourname\@yourcompany.com";

# subroutine to add leading 0's to any date variable that's less than 10.
sub add_zero {
my ($var) = @_;
if ($var < 10) {
$var = "0" .$var
}
return $var;
}

# subroutine to find one or more IP addresses within an XML tag (we can have multiple
# victims and/or attackers in one alert now).
sub find_addresses {
my ($var) = @_;
my @addresses = ();
if (m/$var/) {
$raw = $&;
while ($raw =~ m/(\d{1,3}\.){3}\d{1,3}/) {
push @addresses,$&;
$raw = $';
}
$var = join(', ',@addresses);
return $var;
}
}

# pull out command line arg

$whereClause = $ARGV[0];

# extract all the alarms matching search expression

$tmpFile = "alarms.out";

# Extract the XML alert/event out of the database.

system("IdsAlarms -s\"$whereClause\" -f\"$tmpFile\"");

# open matching alarm output

if (!open(ALARM_FILE, $tmpFile)) {
print "Could not open $tmpFile\n";
exit -1;
}

# read to last line

while (<ALARM_FILE>) {
chomp $_;
push @logfile,$_;
}

# clean up

close(ALARM_FILE);
unlink($tmpFile);

# Open temp file to write alert data into,

open(OUT,">$TempIDSFile");

# split XML output into fields

$oneline = join('',@logfile);
$oneline =~ s/\<\/events\>//g;
$oneline =~ s/\<\/evAlert\>/\<\/evAlert\>,/g;
@items = split(/,/,$oneline);

# If you want to see the actual database query result in the email, un-comment out the
# line below (useful for troubleshooting):
# print(OUT "$oneline\n");

# Loop until there's no more alerts

foreach (@items) {

if (m/\<hostId\>(.*)\<\/hostId\>/) {
$hostid = $1;
}

if (m/severity="(.*?)"/) {
$sev = $1;
}

if (m/Zone\=".*"\>(.*)\<\/time\>/) {
$t = $1;
if ($t =~ m/(.*)(\d{9})/) {
($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$wday,$yday,$isdst) = localtime($1);

# Year is reported from 1900 onwards (eg. 2003 is 103).
$year = $year + 1900;

# Months start at 0 (January = 0, February = 1, etc), so add 1.
$mon = $mon + 1;

$mon = add_zero ($mon);
$mday = add_zero ($mday);
$hour = add_zero ($hour);
$min = add_zero ($min);
$sec = add_zero ($sec);
}
}

if (m/sigName="(.*?)"/) {
$SigName = $1;
}

if (m/sigId="(.*?)"/) {
$SigID = $1;
}

if (m/subSigId="(.*?)"/) {
$SubSig = $1;
}

$attackerstring = "\<attacker.*\<\/attacker";
if ($attackerstring = find_addresses ($attackerstring)) {
} 

$victimstring = "\<victim.*\<\/victim";
if ($victimstring = find_addresses ($victimstring)) {
} 

if (m/\<alertDetails\>(.*)\<\/alertDetails\>/) {
$AlertDetails = $1;
}

@actions = ();
if (m/\<actions\>(.*)\<\/actions\>/) {
$rawaction = $1;
while ($rawaction =~ m/\<(\w*?)\>(.*?)\</) {
$rawaction = $';
if ($2 eq "true") {
push @actions,$1;
}
} 
if (@actions) {
$actiontaken = join(', ',@actions);
}
}
else {
$actiontaken = "None";
}

## Now write your email notification message. You're writing the following into 
## the temporary file for the moment, but this will then be emailed.
## 
## Again, make sure you escape special characters with a backslash (note the : between
## the SigID and the SubSig). 
##
## Put your VMS servers IP address in the NSDB: line below to get a direct link 
## to the signature details within the email.

print(OUT "\n$hostid reported a $sev severity alert at $hour:$min:$sec on $mon/$mday/$year\n");
print(OUT "Signature: $SigName \($SigID\:$SubSig\)\n");
print(OUT "Attacker: $attackerstring ---> Victim: $victimstring\n");
print(OUT "Alert details: $AlertDetails \n");
print(OUT "Actions taken: $actiontaken \n");
print(OUT "NSDB: https\://<your VMS server IP address>/vms/nsdb/html/expsig_$SigID.html\n\n");
print(OUT "----------------------------------------------------\n");

}

close(OUT);

## Now call "blat" to send contents of the file in the body of an email message.
## Blat is a freeware email program for WinNT/95, it comes with VMS in the 
## $BASE\CSCOpx\bin directory, make sure you install it first by running:
##
## blat -install <SMTP server address> <source email address>
##
## For more help on blat, just type "blat" at the command prompt on your VMS system (make
## sure it's in your path (feel free to move the executable to c:\winnt\system32 BEFORE
## you run the install, that'll make sure your system can always find it).

system ("blat \"$TempIDSFile\" -t \"$EmailRcpt\" -s \"Received IDS alert\"");

#!/usr/bin/perl
use Time::Local;

#***********************************************************************
#
#  FILE NAME   : emailalertv5.pl
#
#  DESCRIPTION : This file is a perl script that will be executed as an
#                action when an IDS-MC Event Rule triggers, and will send an 
#                email to $EmailRcpt with additional alert parameters (similar to
#                the functionality available with CSPM notifications)
#
#                NOTE: this script only works with 5.x sensors.  
#
#  NOTES       : This script takes the ${Query} keyword from the
#                triggered rule, extracts the set of alarms that caused
#                the rule to trigger.  It then reads the last alarm of
#                this set, parses the individual alarm fields, and
#                calls the legacy script with the same set of command
#                line arguments as CSPM.
#
#                The calling sequence of this script must be of the form:
#
#                emailalert.pl "${Query}"
#
#                Where:
#                   
#                   "${Query}"  - this is the query keyword dynamically
#                                 output by the rule when it triggers.
#                                 It MUST be wrapped in double quotes
#                                 when specifying it in the Arguments
#                                 box on the Rule Actions panel.
#
#
#***********************************************************************
##
## The following are the only two variables that need changing.  $TempIDSFile can be any
## filename (doesn't have to exist), just make sure the directory that you specify
## exists.  Make sure to use 2 backslashes for each directory, the first backslash is
## so the Perl interpretor doesn't error on the pathname.
##
## $EmailRcpt is the person that is going to receive the email notifications.  Also 
## make sure you escape the @ symbol by putting a backslash in front of it, otherwise 
## you'll get a Perl syntax error.
##

$TempIDSFile = "c:\\temp\\idsalert.txt";
$EmailRcpt = "gfullage\@cisco.com";

# subroutine to add leading 0's to any date variable that's less than 10.
sub add_zero {
  my ($var) = @_;
  if ($var < 10) {
      $var = "0" .$var
  }
  return $var;
}

# subroutine to find one or more IP addresses within an XML tag (we can have multiple
# victims and/or attackers in one alert now).
sub find_addresses {
  my ($var) = @_;
  my @addresses = ();
  if (m/$var/) {
      $raw = $&;
      while ($raw =~ m/(\d{1,3}\.){3}\d{1,3}/) {
          push @addresses,$&;
          $raw = $';
      }
      $var = join(', ',@addresses);
      return $var;
  }
}

# pull out command line arg

$whereClause = $ARGV[0];

# extract all the alarms matching search expression

$tmpFile = "alarms.out";

# Extract the XML alert/event  out of the database.

system("IdsAlarms -os -s\"$whereClause\" -f\"$tmpFile\"");

# open matching alarm output

if (!open(ALARM_FILE, $tmpFile)) {
  print "Could not open $tmpFile\n";
  exit -1;
}

# read to last line

while (<ALARM_FILE>) {
   chomp $_;
   push @logfile,$_;
}

# clean up

close(ALARM_FILE);
unlink($tmpFile);

# Open temp file to write alert data into,

open(OUT,">$TempIDSFile");

# split XML output into fields

$oneline = join('',@logfile);
$oneline =~ s/\<\/sd\:events\>//g;
$oneline =~ s/\<\/sd\:evIdsAlert\>/\<\/sd\:evIdsAlert\>,/g;
@items = split(/,/,$oneline);

# If you want to see the actual database query result in the email, un-comment out the
# line below (useful for troubleshooting):
# print(OUT "$oneline\n");

# Loop until there's no more alerts

foreach (@items) {
  unless ($_ =~ /\<\/env\:Body\>/) {

    if (m/\<sd\:hostId\>(.*)\<\/sd\:hostId\>/) {
      $hostid = $1;
    }

    if (m/severity="(.*?)"/) {
      $sev = $1;
    }

    if (m/Zone\=".*"\>(.*)\<\/sd\:time\>/) {
      $t = $1;
      if ($t =~ m/(.*)(\d{9})/) {
        ($sec,$min,$hour,$mday,$mon,$year,$wday,$yday,$isdst) = localtime($1);
      
        # Year is reported from 1900 onwards (eg. 2003 is 103).
        $year = $year + 1900;
      
        # Months start at 0 (January = 0, February = 1, etc), so add 1.
        $mon = $mon + 1;

        $mon = add_zero ($mon);
	  $mday = add_zero ($mday);
	  $hour = add_zero ($hour);
	  $min = add_zero ($min);
	  $sec = add_zero ($sec);
      }
    }

    if (m/description="(.*?)"/) {
      $SigName = $1;
    }

    if (m/\ id="(.*?)"/) {
      $SigID = $1;
    }

    if (m/\<cid\:subsigId\>(.*)\<\/cid\:subsigId\>/) {
      $SubSig = $1;
    }

    if (m/\<cid\:riskRatingValue\>(.*)\<\/cid\:riskRatingValue\>/) {
      $RR = $1;
    }

    if (m/\<cid\:interface\>(.*)\<\/cid\:interface\>/) {
      $Intf = $1;
    }

    $attackerstring = "\<sd\:attacker.*\<\/sd\:attacker";
    if ($attackerstring = find_addresses ($attackerstring)) {
    } 

    $victimstring = "\<sd\:target.*\<\/sd\:target";
    if ($victimstring = find_addresses ($victimstring)) {
    } 
  
    if (m/\<cid\:alertDetails\>(.*)\<\/cid\:alertDetails\>/) {
      $AlertDetails = $1;
    }

    @actions = ();
    if (m/\<sd\:actions\>(.*)\<\/sd\:actions\>/) {
      $rawaction = $1;
      while ($rawaction =~ m/\<\w*?:(\w*?)\>(.*?)\</) {
         $rawaction = $';

         if ($2 eq "true") {
            push @actions,$1;
         }
      }
      if (@actions) {
        $actiontaken = join(', ',@actions);
      }
    }
    else {
        $actiontaken = "None";
      } 

## Now write your email notification message. You're writing the following into 
## the temporary file for the moment, but this will then be emailed.
## 
## Again, make sure you escape special characters with a backslash (note the : between
## the SigID and the SubSig). 
##
## Put your VMS servers IP address in the NSDB: line below to get a direct link 
## to the signature details within the email.

    print(OUT "\n$hostid reported a $sev severity alert at $hour:$min:$sec on $mon/$mday/$year\n");
    print(OUT "Signature: $SigName \($SigID\:$SubSig\)\n");
    print(OUT "Attacker: $attackerstring  --->  Victim: $victimstring\n");
    print(OUT "Alert details: $AlertDetails \n");
    print(OUT "Risk Rating: $RR,  Interface: $Intf \n");
    print(OUT "Actions taken: $actiontaken \n");
    print(OUT "NSDB: https\://sec-srv/vms/nsdb/html/expsig_$SigID.html\n\n");
    print(OUT "----------------------------------------------------\n");

   } 
}

close(OUT);

## Now call "blat" to send contents of the file in the body of an email message.
## Blat is a freeware email program for WinNT/95, it comes with VMS in the 
## $BASE\CSCOpx\bin directory, make sure you install it first by running:
##
##     blat -install <SMTP server address> <source email address>
##
## For more help on blat, just type "blat" at the command prompt on your VMS system (make
## sure it's in your path (feel free to move the executable to c:\winnt\system32 BEFORE
## you run the install, that'll make sure your system can always find it).

system ("blat \"$TempIDSFile\" -t \"$EmailRcpt\" -s \"Received IDS alert\"");