/lunar

A UNIX security auditing tool based on several security frameworks

Primary LanguageShell

alt tag

LUNAR

Lockdown UNix Auditing and Reporting

Introduction

This scripts generates a scored audit report of a Unix host's security. It is based on the CIS and other frameworks. Where possible there are references to the CIS and other benchmarks in the code documentation.

Why a shell script? I wanted a tool that was able to run on locked down systems where other tools may not be available. I also wanted a tool that ran on all versions of UNIX. Having said that there are some differences between sh and bash, so I've used functions only from sh.

There is no warranty implied or given with this script. My recommendation is to use this script in audit mode only, and address each warning individually via policy, documentation and configuration management.

It can also can perform a lockdown. Unlike some other scripts I have added capability to backout changes. Files are backed up using cpio to a directory based on the date.

Although it can perform a lockdown, as previously stated, I'd recommend you address the warnings via policy, documentation and configuration management. This is how I use the tool.

Supported Operating Systems:

  • Linux
    • RHEL 5,6,7
    • Centos 5,6,7
    • Scientific Linux
    • SLES 10,11,12
    • Debian
    • Ubuntu
    • Amazon Linux
  • Solaris (6,7,8,9,10 and 11)
  • Mac OS X
  • FreeBSD (needs more testing)
  • AIX (needs more testing)
  • ESXi (initial support - some tests)

Supported Services:

  • AWS (not complete - in progress)

Requirements:

  • AWS
    • AWS CLI
    • AWS Credentials (API Access and Secret Keys)
    • Read rights to appropriate AWS services, e.g.
      • CloudTrail:DescribeTrails
      • Config:DescribeConfigurationRecorders
      • SNS:ListSubscriptionsByTopic

License

This software is licensed as CC-BA (Creative Commons By Attrbution)

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

More Information

For more information refer to wiki:

Wiki

Usage

Ubuntu

Solaris 11

CentOS

Amazon Linux