-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On 6/27/07 10:39 PM, Daniel Ouellet wrote: > Steve B wrote: >> The rule I've had in my pf.conf file to catch and block forceful SSH >> attempts no longer appears to be working. I see the entries in my >> authlog, >> but the IPs are no longer getting added to my table. I suspect I screwed >> something up, but so far I am at a loss to see where. Could someone pass >> another set of eyes over the relevant parts of my pf.conf? > > Put quickly as an example, but you can try: > > # Define some variable for clarity > SSH_LIMIT="(max-src-conn-rate 3/30, overload <scanners> flush global)" > > ## SSH Hackers - blocked IPs > table <scanners> persist file "/etc/tables/scanners" > > # Block ssh access to bad ssh scanner > block drop in log quick on $ext_if inet proto tcp \ > from <scanners> to any port ssh > > # Allow quick valid traffic to ssh but log all attempts as well > pass in log quick on $ext_if inet proto tcp from ! <scanners> \ > to $ext_if port ssh flags S/SA keep state \ > $SSH_LIMIT >
I've added something like this to pf.conf but it's only partially successful. I would appreciate any clues as to why it's not blocking all brute-force attempts. On an OBSD 4.1 box, here's what I added to pf.conf ($unpro is the Internet-facing interface): ##### # Define limit of ssh connection rates SSH_LIMIT="(max-src-conn-rate 3/30, overload <scanners> flush global)" # SSH scanners - blocked IPs table <scanners> persist block drop in log quick on $unpro inet proto tcp \ from <scanners> to any port ssh # Allow quick valid traffic to ssh but log all attempts as well pass in log quick on $unpro inet proto tcp from ! <scanners> \ to $unpro port ssh $SSH_LIMIT ##### And it appears to be working, at least in part: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ 501$ sudo pfctl -t scanners -T show 61.146.178.13 61.189.145.103 67.76.237.190 161.200.144.108 193.254.31.194 ##### But some hosts on the protected side of the firewall still report brute-force ssh login attempts exceeding the 3/30 rate: Aug 7 10:16:00 mail sshd[21608]: Invalid user trash from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:16:08 mail sshd[21610]: Invalid user aaron from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:16:11 mail sshd[21612]: Invalid user gt05 from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:16:18 mail sshd[21614]: Invalid user william from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:16:22 mail sshd[21616]: Invalid user stephanie from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:16:59 mail sshd[21628]: Invalid user gary from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:17:07 mail sshd[21632]: Invalid user guest from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:17:11 mail sshd[21634]: Invalid user test from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:17:17 mail sshd[21636]: Invalid user oracle from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:19:24 mail sshd[21717]: Invalid user apache from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:19:43 mail sshd[21723]: Invalid user lab from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:19:55 mail sshd[21729]: Invalid user oracle from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:00 mail sshd[21736]: Invalid user svn from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:06 mail sshd[21745]: Invalid user iraf from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:13 mail sshd[21747]: Invalid user swsoft from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:18 mail sshd[21749]: Invalid user production from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:23 mail sshd[21751]: Invalid user guest from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:28 mail sshd[21753]: Invalid user gast from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:34 mail sshd[21755]: Invalid user gast from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:40 mail sshd[21762]: Invalid user oliver from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:45 mail sshd[21767]: Invalid user sirsi from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:50 mail sshd[21769]: Invalid user nagios from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:55 mail sshd[21771]: Invalid user nagios from 201.18.81.8 Aug 7 10:20:59 mail sshd[21773]: Invalid user nagios from 201.18.81.8 Thanks in advance for suggestions as to how to reduce these kind of login attempts. dn iD8DBQFGufyzyPxGVjntI4IRAty2AJ9WDCqLqkWyhx/KuciGINow6Upb5wCfUuP+ GfZ8lnaun1QPItnFK5c4MNU= =tjbD -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
