1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96
|
--
-- (C) 2019-22 - ntop.org
--
-- ##############################################
local host_alert_keys = require "host_alert_keys"
local json = require("dkjson")
local alert_creators = require "alert_creators"
-- Import the classes library.
local classes = require "classes"
-- Make sure to import the Superclass!
local alert = require "alert"
-- ##############################################
local host_alert_tcp_syn_flood = classes.class(alert)
-- ##############################################
host_alert_tcp_syn_flood.meta = {
alert_key = host_alert_keys.host_alert_syn_flood,
i18n_title = "alerts_dashboard.tcp_syn_flood",
icon = "fas fa-fw fa-life-ring",
has_attacker = true,
}
-- ##############################################
-- @brief Prepare an alert table used to generate the alert
-- @param one_param The first alert param
-- @param another_param The second alert param
-- @return A table with the alert built
function host_alert_tcp_syn_flood:init(metric, value, operator, threshold)
-- Call the parent constructor
self.super:init()
self.alert_type_params = alert_creators.createThresholdCross(metric, value, operator, threshold)
end
-- #######################################################
-- @brief Format an alert into a human-readable string
-- @param ifid The integer interface id of the generated alert
-- @param alert The alert description table, including alert data such as the generating entity, timestamp, granularity, type
-- @param alert_type_params Table `alert_type_params` as built in the `:init` method
-- @return A human-readable string
function host_alert_tcp_syn_flood.format(ifid, alert, alert_type_params)
local alert_consts = require "alert_consts"
local entity = alert_consts.formatHostAlert(ifid, alert["ip"], alert["vlan_id"])
local i18n_key
if alert_type_params.is_attacker then
i18n_key = "alert_messages.syn_flood_attacker"
else
i18n_key = "alert_messages.syn_flood_victim"
end
return i18n(i18n_key, {
entity = entity,
value = string.format("%u", math.ceil(alert_type_params.value or 0)),
threshold = alert_type_params.threshold or 0,
})
end
-- #######################################################
-- @brief Prepare a table containing a set of filters useful to query historical flows that contributed to the generation of this alert
-- @param ifid The integer interface id of the generated alert
-- @param alert The alert description table, including alert data such as the generating entity, timestamp, granularity, type
-- @param alert_type_params Table `alert_type_params` as built in the `:init` method
-- @return A human-readable string
function host_alert_tcp_syn_flood.filter_to_past_flows(ifid, alert, alert_type_params)
local res = {}
local host_key = hostinfo2hostkey({ip = alert["ip"], vlan = alert["vlan_id"]})
-- Filter by client or server, depending on whether this alert is as-client or as-server
if alert["is_client"] == true or alert["is_client"] == "1" then
res["cli_ip"] = host_key
elseif alert["is_server"] == true or alert["is_server"] == "1" then
res["srv_ip"] = host_key
end
res["src2dst_tcp_flags"] = 0x02 -- Has SYN
-- res["dst2src_tcp_flags"] = 0x16 -- TODO: Doesn't have ACK
res["l4proto"] = "TCP"
return res
end
-- #######################################################
return host_alert_tcp_syn_flood
|