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Safeguard for Sudo 7.1.1 - Administration Guide

Table of Contents

Introducing Safeguard for Sudo

Features and benefits of Safeguard for Sudo How Safeguard for Sudo works

Planning Deployment

System requirements

Supported platforms Reserve special user and group names Required privileges

Estimating size requirements Safeguard licensing Deployment scenarios

Single host deployment Medium business deployment Large business deployment

Installation and Configuration

Download Safeguard for Sudo software packages Quick start and evaluation

Installing the Management Console Uninstalling the Management Console

Configure a Primary Policy Server

Checking the server for installation readiness

TCP/IP configuration Firewalls Hosts database Reserve special user and group names Policy server daemon hosts Check Sudo version

Installing the Safeguard packages

Adding directories to PATH environment

Configuring the Safeguard for Sudo Primary Policy Server

Safeguard for Sudo Server Configuration Settings

Join hosts to policy group

Joining Sudo Plugin to Policy Server Swap and install keys

Configure a secondary policy server

Installing secondary servers Configuring a secondary server

Synchronizing policy servers within a group

Install Sudo Plugin on a remote host

Checking Sudo Plugin Host for installation readiness Installing a Sudo Plugin on a remote host Joining a Sudo Plugin to a primary policy server Verifying Sudo Plugin configuration Load balancing on the client

Remove configurations

Uninstalling the Safeguard software packages Uninstalling Safeguard for Sudo on macOS

Upgrade Safeguard for Sudo

Before you upgrade Upgrading Safeguard packages

Upgrading the server package Upgrading the Sudo Plugin package

Removing Safeguard packages

Removing the server package Removing the Sudo Plugin package

System Administration

Reporting basic policy server configuration information Checking the status of the master policy Checking the policy server Checking policy server status Checking the Sudo Plugin configuration status Installing licenses

Displaying license usage

Listing policy file revisions Viewing differences between revisions Backup and recovery

Managing Security Policy

Security policy types Specifying security policy type The sudo type policy Viewing the security profile changes

Administering Log and Keystroke Files

Configuring keystroke logging for Safeguard for Sudo policy

Validating Sudo commands

Event logging Keystroke (I/O) logging

Viewing the log files using a web browser Viewing the log files using command line tools Listing event logs Backing up and archiving event and keystroke logs

Troubleshooting

Enabling sudo policy debug logging Enabling tracing for Sudo Plugin Join fails to generate a SSH key for sudo policy Join to policy group failed on Sudo Plugin Load balancing and policy updates Policy servers are failing Sudo command is rejected by Safeguard for Sudo Sudo policy is not working properly

Safeguard Variables

Global input variables

argc argv client_parent_pid client_parent_uid client_parent_procname clienthost command cwd date day dayname domainname env false gid group groups host hour masterhost masterversion minute month nice nodename optarg opterr optind optopt optreset optstrictparameters pid pmclient_type pmclient_type_pmrun pmclient_type_sudo pmversion ptyflags requestlocal requestuser rlimit_as rlimit_core rlimit_cpu rlimit_data rlimit_fsize rlimit_locks rlimit_memlock rlimit_nofile rlimit_nproc rlimit_rss rlimit_stack samaccount selinux status submithost submithostip thishost time true ttyname tzname uid umask unameclient uniqueid user year

Global output variables Global event log variables

event exitdate exitstatus exittime

PM settings variables

Safeguard programs

pmcheck pmjoin_plugin pmkey pmlicense pmloadcheck pmlog pmlogadm pmlogsearch pmlogsrvd pmlogxfer pmmasterd pmplugininfo pmpluginloadcheck pmpolicy pmpolicyplugin pmpoljoin_plugin pmpolsrvconfig pmremlog pmreplay

Navigating the log file

pmresolvehost pmserviced pmsrvcheck pmsrvconfig pmsrvinfo pmsum pmsysid

Installation Packages

Package locations Installed files and directories

Unsupported Sudo Options

Unsupported command line sudo options Behavioral change Unsupported Sudoers policy options Unsupported Sudoers directives

Safeguard for Sudo Policy Evaluation

Remove configurations

Installation and Configuration > Remove configurations

You can remove the Safeguard Server or Sudo Plugin configurations by using the –u option with the following commands:

pmsrvconfig to remove the Safeguard Server configuration
pmjoin_plugin to remove the Sudo Plugin configuration

Take care when you remove the configuration from a policy server, particularly if the policy server is a primary server with secondary policy servers in the policy group, as agents joined to the policy group will be affected.

Uninstalling the Safeguard software packages

Installation and Configuration > Remove configurations > Uninstalling the Safeguard software packages

To uninstall the Safeguard packages

Log in and open a root shell.
Use the package manager for your operating system to remove the packages:

Table 7: Safeguard Server uninstall commands
Package	Command
RPM	# rpm -e qpm-server
DEB	# dpkg -r qpm-server

Table 8: Sudo Plugin uninstall commands
Package	Command
RPM	# rpm -e qpm-plugin
DEB	# dpkg -r qpm-plugin
Solaris	# pkgrm QSFTpmplg
HP-UX	# swremove qpm-plugin
AIX	# installp -u qpm-plugin

Uninstalling Safeguard for Sudo on macOS

Installation and Configuration > Remove configurations > Uninstalling Safeguard for Sudo on macOS

To uninstall Safeguard for Sudo on macOS

Open /Applications and click QPM4Sudo_Uninstaller.
When it asks if you want to delete the pmclient user, enter yes or no.

To uninstall Safeguard for Sudo from the command line

Enter:
```
/opt/quest/qpm4u/bin/uninstall
```
To delete the pmclient user, enter:
```
dscl . -delete /Users/pmclient
```

Upgrade Safeguard for Sudo

Upgrade Safeguard for Sudo

Safeguard for Sudo supports a direct upgrade installation from version 2.0. The Safeguard software in this release is provided using platform-specific installation packages.

If you are currently running Privilege Manager for Unix 2.0, it may be possible to perform a direct upgrade installation depending on the package management software on your platform (Note: Direct upgrade installations are not possible with Solaris.pkg packages). If you perform a direct upgrade installation, your previous configuration details are retained. Where a direct upgrade is not possible, you must first remove the previously installed package, and install and configure Safeguard as a new product installation.

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