One Identity Safeguard for Privileged Sessions 6.0.4 - REST API Reference Guide

Collection of access policies. Access policies define who can authorize and audit a connection.

Retention time, in days. Must not exceed the retention time of the archive_cleanup_policy, and the retention time configured in the global settings of the protocol.

The global settings of the SSH protocol are available at the api/configuration/ssh/options endpoint.

References the identifier of the indexing policy. You can configure indexing policies at the /api/configuration/policies/indexing/ endpoint.

To modify or add an indexing policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the policy element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

Specifies the indexing priority for the connection. Possible values are:

• 5

  Very low priority.

• 4

  Low priority.

• 3

  Normal (default) priority.

• 2

  High priority.

• 1

  Very high priority.

• 0

  Near real-time priority.

Set to true to log audit trail downloads.

References the identifier of the AA plug-in. You can configure AA plug-ins at the /api/configuration/plugins/aa/ endpoint.

To modify or add an AA plug-in, use the value of the returned key as the value of the aa_plugin element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

References the identifier of the analytics policy. You can configure analytics policies at the /api/configuration/analytics/ endpoint.

To add or modify an analytics policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the analytics element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

References the identifier of the archive/cleanup policy. You can configure archive and cleanup policies at the /api/configuration/policies/archive_cleanup_policies/ endpoint.

To modify or add an archive/cleanup policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the archive_cleanup_policy element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

Cannot be null.

References the identifier of the audit policy. You can configure audit policies at the /api/configuration/policies/audit_policies/ endpoint.

To modify or add an audit policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the audit_policy element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

References the identifier of the backup policy. You can configure backup policies at the /api/configuration/policies/backup_policies/ endpoint.

To modify or add a backup policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the backup_policy element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

References the identifier of the channel policy. The value of this option cannot be null.

To modify or add a channel policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the channel_policy element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

You can configure RDP channel policies at the /api/configuration/rdp/channel_policies/ endpoint.

References the identifier of the credential store.

You can configure credential stores at the /api/configuration/policies/credentialstores/ endpoint.

To modify or add a credential store, use the value of the returned key as the value of the credential_store element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

References the identifier of the LDAP server. You can configure LDAP servers at the /api/configuration/policies/ldap_servers/ endpoint.

To modify or add an LDAP server, use the value of the returned key as the value of the ldap_server element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

References the identifier of the settings policy. The value of this option cannot be null.

To modify or add a settings policy for this protocol, use the value of the returned key as the value of the settings element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

You can configure RDP settings policies at the /api/configuration/ssh/settings_policies/ endpoint.

References the identifier of a Usermapping Policy. You can configure Usermapping Policies at the /api/configuration/policies/usermapping_policies/ endpoint.

To modify or add a Usermapping Policy, use the value of the returned key as the value of the usermapping_policies element, and remove any child elements (including the key).

Configure SPS to act as a Remote Desktop Gateway. Otherwise, simply disable this option:

"remote_desktop_gateway": {
    "enabled": false
},

By default, SPS accepts any certificate shown by the server.

"server_certificate_check": {
    "enabled": false
},

To verify the certificate of the destination server, configure and reference a Trusted CA list.

"server_certificate_check": {
    "enabled": true,
    "trusted_ca": "9106862955a844051d7bf6"
},

Configures Source Network Address Translation. Possible values are:

• box_address

  Default. Uses the network address of the logical interface of SPS.

• original

  Uses the IP address of the client, as seen by SPS.

• fix

  Uses a fixed address when connecting to the remote server.

  Must be used with the address element.

Must be used if the value of the selection element is set to fix.

The IP address to use as the source address in server-side connections.

Configures the encryption used in the sessions.

Selects the certificate to show to the peers. You have the following options:

• Use a self-signed certificate:

  Select this option if you want to enable TLS-encryption, but you do not have a certificate that is generated by an external CA, or a signing CA.

  "certificate": {
          "selection": "self_signed"
      }

• Use the same certificate for each client:

  Select this option if you want to use the same certificate for every peer. Note that you must reference a certificate that includes its private key that you have already uploaded to SPS. For details, see Certificates stored on SPS.

  "certificate": {
      "selection": "fix",
      "x509_identity": "893b7eb7-8c6f-403a-ba3a-1d09dc4b4c7a"
  }

• Generate a certificate for each client:

  Select this option if you want to generate a certificate for each client. Note that you must reference a Signing CA that you have already configured on SPS. For details, see Signing CA policies.

  "certificate": {
      "selection": "generate",
      "signing_ca": "1904188625a843f11d30a5"
  },

Set to true to permit the clients to disable TLS encryption and use only the Legacy RDP Security Layer (also known as: Standard RDP Security). You might want to do this if you are experiencing compatibility issues. For example, when you attempt to connect to a very old Windows machine (for example, Windows Server 2003 or older).

Configures the encryption used in the sessions.

• legacy: Disables TLS encryption for RDP connections completely, and uses only the Legacy RDP Security Layer (also known as: Standard RDP Security). You might want to do this if you are experiencing compatibility issues. For example, when you attempt to connect to a very old Windows machine (for example, Windows Server 2003 or older).

  Caution: Security Hazard! Selecting this option can significantly reduce the strength of the encryption used!

  "transport_security": {
      "selection": "legacy"
  },

• tls: Enables TLS-encryption. Note that you must also set the certificate and legacy_fallback options.

  "transport_security": {
      "certificate": {
          "selection": "self_signed"
      },
      "legacy_fallback": false,
      "selection": "tls"
  }

By default, any user can perform gateway authentication for the connections. You can restrict authentication to members of specific usergroups. Define the usergroups at the /api/configuration/aaa/local_database/groups/ endpoint, and list the name of each group here.

Set to true and configure the other options as needed for your environment to use SPS as a Remote Desktop Gateway. For details and prerequisites, see "Using One Identity Safeguard for Privileged Sessions (SPS) as a Remote Desktop Gateway" in the Administration Guide.

To act as a Remote Desktop Gateway, SPS needs to display a certificate to the clients.

• To display always the same certificate, set "selection": "single", and reference a X.509 certificate and the matching private key. For example:

  "host_certification_method": {
      "selection": "signing",
      "value": {
          "signing_ca": "53449998258a4ceba80fdc"
          },
          "common_name": "examplecn"
      }

  For details on uploading certificates, see Certificates stored on SPS.

• To automatically create new certificates on SPS for every client, set "selection": "signing", and reference the Certificate Authority (CA) to sign the generated certificates. For example:

  "host_certification_method": {
          "selection": "single",
          "value": "1904188625a843f11d30a5"
      },

  For details on creating a signing CA, see Signing CA policies.

Determines if SPS displays the same certificate to every client (single), or generates a separate certificate (signing) for every client.

Contains the options and parameters related to the option set in selection.

• If selection is set to signing, this is a JSON object.

• If selection is set to single, this is a string containing the reference ID of the certificate that SPS displays to the clients.

Available only if selection is set to signing. You can specify the Common Name of the generated certificates in this parameter. For example:

"common_name": "examplecn"

If set to null, the Common Name of the certificates will be SPS-hostname.domainname

Available only if selection is set to signing. Contains the reference key of the signing CA used to sign the certificates that SPS shows to the clients. For example:

"signing_ca": "1904188625a843f11d30a5"

If set to null, the Common Name of the certificates will be SPS-hostname.domainname

Determines how SPS authenticates the clients: either using Active Directory (SPS must be member of a domain), or using a Local User Database.

Determines how SPS authenticates the clients:

• using Active Directory (SPS must be member of a domain)

  "local_authentication": {
      "selection": "local_user_database",
      "value": {
          "domain": "example",
          "local_user_database": "15646962145a843f758501d"
          }
      }

• using a Local User Database.

  "local_authentication": {
      "selection": "active_directory",
      "value": null
  }

Set to null if selection is set to active_directory.

If selection is set to local_user_database, value contains a JSON object with the domain and local_user_database keys.

Available only if selection is set to local_user_database.