[![pipeline status](https://gitlab.niet.verweg.com/ruben/jail2ban-pf/badges/main/pipeline.svg)](https://gitlab.niet.verweg.com/ruben/jail2ban-pf/-/commits/main) [![coverage report](https://gitlab.niet.verweg.com/ruben/jail2ban-pf/badges/main/coverage.svg)](https://gitlab.niet.verweg.com/ruben/jail2ban-pf/-/commits/main) An API to remotely control a pf based fail2ban ## Installation * Install uwsgi ``` sudo pkg install www/uwsgi ``` * Clone this repository ## Configuration ### rc.conf * Use the following for configuring uwsgi in rc.conf ``` sudo sysrc uwsgi\_enable="YES" sudo sysrc uwsgi\_profiles="jail2ban\_pf" sudo sysrc uwsgi\_jail2ban\_pf\_flags="-L -M --uid \_jail2ban --python-path /opt/jail2ban-pf --wsgi-file /opt/jail2ban-pf/wsgi.py --stats 127.0.0.1:9191 --socket 127.0.0.1:3031 --chdir /var/empty --callable app --manage-script-name" ``` ### jail2ban * Configure /instance/config.py ``` SECRET\_KEY = os.urandom(32).hex() AUTHFILE = '/usr/local/etc/jail2ban-pf-users.txt' ``` ### nginx * Configure a nginx upstream and vhost _Of course you can listen on ipv4/ipv6 but you want to protect these addresses from inadvertent or malicious probes_ upstream uwsgi_pf_jail2ban { server 127.0.0.1:3031; } server { listen unix:/path/to/jail_1/var/run/pf2ban/pf_jail2ban.sock; listen unix:/path/to/jail_2/var/run/pf2ban/pf_jail2ban.sock; listen unix:/path/to/jail_3/var/run/pf2ban/pf_jail2ban.sock; server_name _; location / { index index.html index.htm index.php; allow all; include /usr/local/etc/nginx/uwsgi_params-dist; uwsgi_pass uwsgi_pf_jail2ban; } } ### /etc/pf.conf * Place anchors in pf for jail2ban to use. You probably want to place the early in your existing pf configuration ``` anchor "f2b/*" anchor f2b-jail { anchor "jail1_fqdn" to { , , } anchor "jail2_fqdn" to { , , } anchor "jail3_fqdn" to { , , } } ``` Having seperate anchors per jail makes it possible to have fine grained blocking: Something that is harmful to jail2 might be perfectly legit for jail2. #### Checking rules/tables made with fail2ban/jail2ban Fail2ban will (re)create the per anchor rules on startup, and populate the designated address tables with offenders, e.g.: sudo pfctl -a f2b-jail/jail1\_fqdn -T show -t f2b-recidive 192.0.2.66 2001:db8:abad:cafe:0bad:f00d And the rules referencing these tables sudo pfctl -a 'f2b-jail/jail1\_fqdn' -s rules block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = pop3 block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = pop3s block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = imap block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = imaps block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = submission block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = smtps block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = sieve block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = submission block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = smtps block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = smtp block drop quick proto tcp from to any port = ssh block drop quick proto tcp from to any ### fail2ban * Create the following action plugin for fail2ban on the jail desiring to use fail2ban/jail2ban ``` cat <<'EOT' | tee /usr/local/etc/fail2ban/action.d/jail2ban-pf.conf > /dev/null Definition] actionstart = curl --unix-socket --basic -u ':' -XPUT -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"port":"","name":"","protocol":""}' http://localhost/register actionstart_on_demand = false actionstop = curl --unix-socket --basic -u ':' -XDELETE -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"port":"","name":"","protocol":""}' http://localhost/register actionflush = curl --unix-socket --basic -u ':' -X GET http://localhost/flush/ actioncheck = actionban = curl --unix-socket --basic -u ':' -X PUT -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"name":"","ip":""}' http://localhost/ban actionunban = curl --unix-socket --basic -u ':' -X DELETE -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d '{"name":"","ip":""}' http://localhost/ban [Init] protocol = tcp actiontype = allports = any multiport = any port {} jail2ban_sock = /var/run/pf2ban/jail2ban.sock jail2ban_user = login as set in password file for jail2ban jail2ban_pass = password as set in password file for jail2ban ``` * Configure jail.local ``` cat <<'EOT' | tee /usr/local/etc/fail2ban/jail.local > /dev/null [DEFAULT] banaction = jail2ban-pf ```