| logprof - utility program for managing AppArmor security profiles |
logprof - utility program for managing AppArmor security profiles
logprof [-d /path/to/profiles] [-f /path/to/logfile] [-m <mark in logfile>]
-d --dir /path/to/profiles
Use this option to specify the full path to the location of
the profiles if the profiles are not located in the
default directory, /etc/subdomain.d/.
-f --file /path/to/logfile
Use this option to specify the full path to the location of the
logfile if the logfile is not located in the
default directory, /var/log/messages/.
-m --logmark ``mark''
Use this option to mark the starting point for logprof to look in
the system log. logprof will ignore all events in the system log
before the specified mark is seen. If the mark contains spaces,
it must be surrounded with quotes to work correctly. An example
of this would look like: logprof -m "Jan 19 13:09:51"
When you run logprof, it begins to scan the log files produced in learning/complain mode, and if there are new security events that are not covered by the existing profile set, the user is prompted with suggestions for modifying the profile. The learning/complain mode traces program behavior and enters it in syslog. Logprof uses this information to observe program behavior.
If a confined program forks and execs another program, logprof will see this and ask the user which execution mode should be used when launching the child process. The following execution modes are options for starting the child process: ix, px, or ux. If a separate profile exists for the child process, the default selection will be px. If one doesn.t exist, the profile will default to ix. Child processes with separate profiles will be autodep.d and loaded into AppArmor, if it's running.
When logprof exits, profiles are updated with the changes. If AppArmor is running, the updated profiles are reloaded and if any processes that generated security events are still running in the null-complain-profile, those processes are set to run under their proper profiles.
logprof will generate a list of ``suggested profile changes'' that the user can choose from, or they can create their own, to modifiy the permission set of the profile so that the generated access violation will not re-occur.
The user is then presented with info about the access including profile, path, old mode if there was a previous entry in the profile for this path, new mode, the suggestion list, and given these options:
(A)llow, (D)eny, (N)ew, (G)lob last piece, (Q)uit
If the Apparmor profile was in complain mode when the event was generated, the default for this option is (A)llow, otherwise, it's (D)eny.
The suggestion list is presented as a numbered list with includes at the top, the literal path in the middle, and the suggested globs at the bottom. If any globs are being suggested, the shortest glob is the selected option, otherwise, the literal path is selected. Picking includes from the list must be done manually.
Hitting a numbered key will change the selected option to the corresponding numbered entry in the list.
If the user selects (N)ew, they'll be prompted to enter their own globbed entry to match the path. If the user-entered glob does not match the path for this event, they'll be informed and have the option to fix it.
If the user selects (G)lob last piece then, taking the currently selected option, logprof will remove the last path element and replace it with /*.
If the last path element already was /*, logprof will go up a directory level and replace it with /**.
This new globbed entry is then added to the suggestion list and marked as the selected option.
So /usr/share/themes/foo/bar/baz.gif can be turned into /usr/share/themes/** by hitting ``g'' three times.
If the user selects (A)llow, logprof will take the current selection and add it to the profile, deleting other entries in the profile that are matched by the new entry.
Adding r access to /usr/share/themes/** would delete an entry for r access to /usr/share/themes/foo/*.gif if it exists in the profile.
If (Q)uit is selected at this point, logprof will ignore all new pending capability and path accesses.
After all of the path accesses have been handled, logrof will write all updated profiles to the disk and reload them if AppArmor is running.
If there are unhandled x accesses generated by the forking of a new process, logprof will display the parent profile and the target program that's being executed and prompt the user to select and execute modifier. These modifiers will allow a choice for the target to: have it's own profile (px), inherit the parent's profile (ix), run unconstrained (ux), or deny access for the target.
If there is a corresponding entry for the target in the qualifiers section of /etc/logprof.conf, the presented list will contain only the allowed modes.
The default option for this question is selected using this logic--
# if px mode is allowed and profile exists for the target # px is default. # else if ix mode is allowed # ix is default # else # deny is default
logprof will never suggest ``ux'' as the default.
If unknown changehat events are found, the user is prompted to add a new hat, if the events should go into the default hat for this profile based on the corresponding entry in the defaulthat section of logprof.conf, or if the following events that run under that hat should be denied altogether.
If there are capability accesses, the user is shown each capability access and asked if the capability should be allowed, denied, or if the user wants to quit.
subdomain(7), subdomain.d(5), change_hat(2), logprof.conf(5), genprof(1), complain(1), and enforce(1).
| logprof - utility program for managing AppArmor security profiles |