Hi,

rootcheck is running properly? I mean, you see the logs "Starting 
rootcheck..." and "Ending rootcheck..."?. Maybe it is a syntax error.

If you are using ossec-wazuh <https://github.com/wazuh/ossec-wazuh>, you 
will see that each control has a tag with the CIS and PCI reference (*{CIS: 
4.13 Debian Linux} {PCI_DSS: 2.2.2}*). That is like use "group" in rules.

[CIS - Debian Linux - 4.13 - Disable standard boot services - Web server 
Enabled *{CIS: 4.13 Debian Linux} {PCI_DSS: 2.2.2}*] [any] 
[http://www.ossec.net/wiki/index.php/CIS_DebianLinux]
f:/etc/init.d/apache;
f:/etc/init.d/apache2;

Example in alerts.json:

{
    "rule": {
        "level": 3,
        "comment": "System Audit event.",
        "sidid": 516,
        "firedtimes": 5,
        "groups": [
            "ossec",
            "rootcheck"
        ],
        




*"CIS": [            "4.13 Debian Linux"        ],        "PCI_DSS": [      
      "2.2.2"        ]*
    },
    "full_log": "System Audit: CIS - Debian Linux - 4.13 - Disable standard 
boot services - Web server Enabled {CIS: 4.13 Debian Linux} {PCI_DSS: 
2.2.2}. File: /etc/init.d/apache2. Reference: 
http://www.ossec.net/wiki/index.php/CIS_DebianLinux .",
    "decoder": {
        "name": "rootcheck"
    },
    "hostname": "LinMV",
    "timestamp": "2016 Feb 26 10:48:36",
    "location": "rootcheck"
}


Regards.
Jesus Linares.

On Friday, February 26, 2016 at 8:06:56 AM UTC+1, Barry Kaplan wrote:
>
> I am trying to harden up our instances, but I find that after applying 
> these controls the agent can longer contact the agent via UDP.
>
> I'm still trying to figure out exactly which bit is to blame. Has anybody 
> else used the CIS controls on the same instance as OSSEC?
>

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