Lesson 6 Sample: Conditional keystroke logging
#=================================================================
# Privilege Manager for Unix example configuration file
# One Identity 2013
#
# Example File : example6
#
# This file should go in /etc/pm.conf with permissions of 600
# (rw-------).
# It must be owned by root.
#=================================================================
print("-------------- LESSON 6 DESCRIPTION --------------------");
os=osname();
printf("Policy file %s/examples/"+os+"/example6.conf\n",PMINST);
print("--------------------------------------------------------");
print("This lesson extends lesson 5 by adding some statements that cause");
printf("requests by %s, dan and robyn to be rejected if they arrive
outside\n",PMLESSON_USER);
print("of regular office hours (8AM until 5PM Monday to Friday).");
print("A message is printed to the user's screen if this happens.");
print("Once again examine the policy file, noting use of logical not
operator.");
print("Try altering the timebetween() and dayname tests and check the
results");
print("--------------------------------------------------------");
i=0;
while (i<argc)
{ printf("%s ",argv[i]); # Redisplay the original command line for clarity
i=i+1;
}
printf("\n");
#=================================================================
adminusers = {"dan", "robyn"};
adminprogs = {"ls", "hostname", "kill", "csh", "ksh", "pmreplay"};
adminusers=append(adminusers,PMLESSON_USER); #Add the lesson user to list
if (user in adminusers && command in adminprogs)
{ runuser = "root";
if (command in {"csh", "ksh"})
{ iolog = mktemp("/var/adm/pm." + user + "." + command + ".XXXXXX");
print("This command will be logged to:", iolog);
}
if (user in adminusers && (!timebetween(800,1700) || dayname in {"Sat",
"Sun"}))
{ print ("Sorry, you can't use that command outside office hours.");
reject;
}
accept;
}
#=================================================================
For details on using this sample policy file, see Lesson 6: Conditional keystroke logging.
Lesson 7 Sample: Policy optimizations
#=================================================================
# Privilege Manager for Unix example configuration file
# One Identity 2013
#
# Example File : example7
#
# This file should go in /etc/pm.conf with permissions of 600
# (rw-------).
# It must be owned by root.
#=================================================================
print("---------------- LESSON 7 DESCRIPTION -------------------");
os=osname();
printf("Policy file %s/examples/"+os+"/example7.conf\n",PMINST);
print("--------------------------------------------------------");
print("This lesson extends lesson 6 using variables to store
constraints");
print("which you might want to use several times in the policy file.");
print("Here, we set a variable to store whether or not it is currently");
print("within office hours or not. By storing it in a variable, we can
refer");
print("to it several times later on in the file if need be, without having");
print("enter and resolve the whole lengthly constraint each time.");
print("\nIn this example, there are two bits which we are interested in");
print("whether or not it is currently within office hours. The first bit is");
print("the same as in lesson 6, disallowing dan's requests outside of");
print("office hours. The second bit, near the end, requires the user");
print("to type in robyn's password if robyn makes a request outside of
normal");
print("office hours. This would be useful to protect against the situation");
print("where a user leaves a terminal logged in overnight.");
print("--------------------------------------------------------");
i=0;
while (i<argc)
{ printf("%s ",argv[i]); # Redisplay the original command line for clarity
i=i+1;
}
printf("\n");
#=================================================================
# Here, we set officehours to true if it is within office hours (8AM until 5PM
# Monday to Friday), false otherwise.
officehours = timebetween(800, 1700) && dayname !in {"Sat", "Sun"};
adminusers = {"dan", "robyn"};
adminprogs = {"ls", "hostname", "kill", "csh", "ksh"};
# Add the provided lesson user
adminusers=append(adminusers,PMLESSON_USER);
if (user in adminusers && command in adminprogs)
{ runuser = "root";
if (command in {"csh", "ksh"})
{ iolog = mktemp("/var/adm/pm." + user + "." + command + ".XXXXXX");
print("This command will be logged to:", iolog);
}
# Note how much more compact this is compared to example6.conf,
# now that we can refer to the "officehours" variable.
if (user == "dan" && !officehours)
{ print ("Sorry, you can't use that command outside office hours.");
reject;
}
# Now we refer to "officehours" again. This time, if "robyn" is making
# the request outside of office hours, robyn is asked to correctly
# type in robyn's password. If it is not typed in correctly, the request
# is rejected.
if (user == "robyn" && !officehours)
{ if(!getuserpasswd(user)) reject;
}
accept;
}
#=================================================================
For details on using this sample policy file, see Lesson 7: Policy optimizations.
Lesson 8 Sample: Controlling the execution environment
#=================================================================
# Privilege Manager for Unix example configuration file
# One Identity 2013
#
# Example File : example8
#
# This file should have permissions of 600
# (rw-------).
# It must be owned by root.
#=================================================================
#=================================================================
# This example shows how facets of a job's run-time operating
# environment can be set up using Privilege Manager for Unix.
# Although the policies listed here are arbitrary, their structure
# can be used as examples or how to implement your own real policies.
# For experimental purposes, replace "dan" and "robyn" with user
# names from your own site.
adminusers = {"dan", "robyn"};
adminprogs = {"ls", "hostname", "kill", "csh", "ksh", "echo"};
if (user in adminusers && command in adminprogs) {
# What directory should this job run in? For this example, we
# want to say that if the job is executed from any directory
# under /usr, it can be allowed to execute in that directory.
# If it is not being executed from a directory under /usr, it
# should execute in /tmp.
if(cwd != "/usr" && !glob("/usr/*", cwd))
runcwd = "/tmp";
# Do not allow more than 2 arguments to be specified to the
# command. The range function is used here to return only the
# first 3 arguments of the argv list. The first element is the
# command name, the second element is the first argument to
# the command, and the third element is the second argument
# to the command.
if(argc > 2)
runargv = range(argv, 0, 2);
# Require the request to run as root.
runuser = "root";
# Require the request to run in the "bin" group.
rungroup = "bin";
# if the command being run is "hostname", run that command on
# whatever machine the user requests (by default, the same
# machine that pmrun is run from, but this can be changed
# using pmrun's -h argument). Otherwise, requests should only
# run on the same machine that the pmrun request was
# submitted from.
if(command != "hostname")
runhost = submithost;
# Since environment variables can sometimes be used to
# exploit security holes in UNIX programs and shell scripts,
# we should be careful to set up the job's environment
# variables safely. We start by deleting any and all
# environment variables except those specified in the
# following list.
keepenv("TERM", "DISPLAY", "HOME", "TZ", "PWD", "WINDOWID",
"COLUMNS", "LINES");
# Next we explicitly set up the PATH variable, so that only
# safe directories are on it. Note the use of + to
# concatenate the value that we want to assign to the PATH
# variable. We use + so that we can split it up over 2 lines
# to avoid ugly end-of-line wrapping.
setenv("PATH",
"/usr/ucb:/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin/X11:" +
"/usr/X11/bin:/usr/etc:/etc:/usr/local/etc:/usr/sbin");
# We ensure that the SHELL variable is set safely. If the
# existing SHELL variable is set to a safe value, which we
# define as any of /bin/sh, /bin/csh, or /bin/ksh, then we
# use that value. If not, then we use /bin/sh.
# Note: getenv reads from the "env" variable, setenv and
# keepenv write to the "runenv" variable.
safeshells = {"/bin/sh", "/bin/csh", "/bin/ksh"};
if(getenv("SHELL") in safeshells)
setenv("SHELL", getenv("SHELL"));
else
setenv("SHELL", "/bin/sh");
# Set the command's umask to 022 -- this means that data
# files created by the command will have rw-r--r--
# permissions, and executable files will have rwxr-xr-x
# permissions. Since the command will run as root, root will
# own the files. Note that we specify a leading zero when
# typing in umask values, so that the values will be interpreted in
# octal.
runumask = 022;
# The command should run with a "nice" value of -4, so that it
# runs with a high priority relative to other jobs on the
# system.
runnice = -4;
accept;
}
#=================================================================
For details on using this sample policy file, see Lesson 8: Controlling the execution environment.
Lesson 9 Sample: Flow control
#=================================================================
# Privilege Manager for Unix example configuration file
# One Identity 2013
#
# Example File : example9
# This file should have permissions of 600
# (rw-------).
# It must be owned by root.
#=================================================================
#=================================================================
# This example shows how the switch and case statement can be used.
# In this case, we allow different users to act as system
# administrators on different days of the week.
# For experimental purposes, replace "dan", "cory", and "robyn" with
# user names from your own site.
adminprogs = {"ls", "hostname", "kill", "csh", "ksh", "echo"};
if (command in adminprogs) {
switch (dayname) {
case "Mon":
case "Wed":
case "Fri":
adminusers = {"dan", "robyn"};
break;
case "Tue":
case "Thu":
adminusers = {"robyn", "cory"};
break;
default:
adminusers = {};
}
if (user in adminusers) {
runuser = "root";
accept;
}
}
#=================================================================
For details on using this sample policy file, see Lesson 9: Flow control.
