Files
falco/userspace/engine/falco_engine.h
Mark Stemm a0a6914b6a Add support for tagging rules.
- in lua, look for a tags attribute to each rule. This is passed up in
  add_filter as a tags argument (as a lua table). If not present, an
  empty table is used. The tags table is iterated to populate a set
  of tags as strings, which is passed to add_filter().
- A new method falco_engine::enable_rule_by_tag is similar to
  enable_rule(), but is given a set of tag strings. Any rules containing
  one of the tags is enabled/disabled.
- The list of event types has been changed to a set to more accurately
  reflect its purpose.
- New argument to falco -T allows disabling all rules matching a given
  tag, via enable_rule_by_tag(). It can be provided multiple times.
- New argument to falco -t allows running those rules matching a given
  tag. If provided all rules are first disabled. It can be
  provided multiple times, but can not be combined with -T or
  -D (disable rules by name)
- falco_enging supports the notion of a ruleset. The idea is that you
  can choose a set of rules that are enabled/disabled by using
  enable_rule()/enable_rule_by_tag() in combination with a
  ruleset. Later, in process_event() you include that ruleset and the
  rules you had previously enabled will be run.
- rulsets are provided as strings in enable_rule()/enable_rule_by_tag()
  and as numbers in process_event()--this avoids the overhead of string
  lookups per-event. Ruleset ids are created on the fly as needed. A
  utility method find_ruleset_id() looks up the ruleset id for a given
  name. The default ruleset is NULL string/0 numeric if not provided.
- Although the ruleset is a useful falco engine feature, it isn't that
  important to the falco standalone program, so it's not
  documented. However, you can change the ruleset by providing
  FALCO_RULESET in the environment.
2017-02-08 11:08:36 -08:00

180 lines
5.4 KiB
C++

/*
Copyright (C) 2016 Draios inc.
This file is part of falco.
falco is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as
published by the Free Software Foundation.
falco is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with falco. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#pragma once
#include <string>
#include <memory>
#include <set>
#include "sinsp.h"
#include "filter.h"
#include "rules.h"
#include "falco_common.h"
//
// This class acts as the primary interface between a program and the
// falco rules engine. Falco outputs (writing to files/syslog/etc) are
// handled in a separate class falco_outputs.
//
class falco_engine : public falco_common
{
public:
falco_engine(bool seed_rng=true);
virtual ~falco_engine();
//
// Load rules either directly or from a filename.
//
void load_rules_file(const std::string &rules_filename, bool verbose, bool all_events);
void load_rules(const std::string &rules_content, bool verbose, bool all_events);
//
// Enable/Disable any rules matching the provided pattern
// (regex). If ruleset is non-NULL, enable/disable these
// rules in the context of the provided ruleset. The ruleset
// can later be passed as an argument to process_event(). This
// allows for different sets of rules being active at once.
//
void enable_rule(std::string &pattern, bool enabled, std::string *ruleset = NULL);
//
// Enable/Disable any rules with any of the provided tags (set, exact matches only)
//
void enable_rule_by_tag(std::set<std::string> &tags, bool enabled, std::string *ruleset = NULL);
struct rule_result {
sinsp_evt *evt;
std::string rule;
std::string priority;
std::string format;
};
//
// Return the ruleset id corresponding to this ruleset name,
// creating a new one if necessary. If you provide any ruleset
// to enable_rule/enable_rule_by_tag(), you should look up the
// ruleset id and pass it to process_event().
//
uint16_t find_ruleset_id(std::string &ruleset);
//
// Given an event, check it against the set of rules in the
// engine and if a matching rule is found, return details on
// the rule that matched. If no rule matched, returns NULL.
//
// If ruleset is non-NULL, use the enabled/disabled status
// associated with the provided ruleset. This is only useful
// when you have previously called enable_rule/enable_rule_by_tag
// with a non-NULL ruleset.
//
// the returned rule_result is allocated and must be delete()d.
std::unique_ptr<rule_result> process_event(sinsp_evt *ev, uint16_t ruleset_id = 0);
//
// Print details on the given rule. If rule is NULL, print
// details on all rules.
//
void describe_rule(std::string *rule);
//
// Print statistics on how many events matched each rule.
//
void print_stats();
//
// Add a filter, which is related to the specified set of
// event types, to the engine.
//
void add_evttype_filter(std::string &rule,
std::set<uint32_t> &evttypes,
std::set<std::string> &tags,
sinsp_filter* filter);
// Clear all existing filters.
void clear_filters();
//
// Set the sampling ratio, which can affect which events are
// matched against the set of rules.
//
void set_sampling_ratio(uint32_t sampling_ratio);
//
// Set the sampling ratio multiplier, which can affect which
// events are matched against the set of rules.
//
void set_sampling_multiplier(double sampling_multiplier);
//
// You can optionally add "extra" formatting fields to the end
// of all output expressions. You can also choose to replace
// %container.info with the extra information or add it to the
// end of the expression. This is used in open source falco to
// add k8s/mesos/container information to outputs when
// available.
//
void set_extra(string &extra, bool replace_container_info);
private:
//
// Determine whether the given event should be matched at all
// against the set of rules, given the current sampling
// ratio/multiplier.
//
inline bool should_drop_evt();
falco_rules *m_rules;
uint16_t m_next_ruleset_id;
std::map<string, uint16_t> m_known_rulesets;
std::unique_ptr<sinsp_evttype_filter> m_evttype_filter;
//
// Here's how the sampling ratio and multiplier influence
// whether or not an event is dropped in
// should_drop_evt(). The intent is that m_sampling_ratio is
// generally changing external to the engine e.g. in the main
// inspector class based on how busy the inspector is. A
// sampling ratio implies no dropping. Values > 1 imply
// increasing levels of dropping. External to the engine, the
// sampling ratio results in events being dropped at the
// kernel/inspector interface.
//
// The sampling multiplier is an amplification to the sampling
// factor in m_sampling_ratio. If 0, no additional events are
// dropped other than those that might be dropped by the
// kernel/inspector interface. If 1, events that make it past
// the kernel module are subject to an additional level of
// dropping at the falco engine, scaling with the sampling
// ratio in m_sampling_ratio.
//
uint32_t m_sampling_ratio;
double m_sampling_multiplier;
std::string m_lua_main_filename = "rule_loader.lua";
std::string m_extra;
bool m_replace_container_info;
};