# @TEST-EXEC: cat %INPUT >output && btest-diff output

interesting-hostnames.bro

##! This script will generate a notice if an apparent SSH login originates 
##! or heads to a host with a reverse hostname that looks suspicious.  By 
##! default, the regular expression to match "interesting" hostnames includes 
##! names that are typically used for infrastructure hosts like nameservers, 
##! mail servers, web servers and ftp servers.

@load base/frameworks/notice

module SSH;

export {
	redef enum Notice::Type += {
		## Generated if a login originates or responds with a host where
		## the reverse hostname lookup resolves to a name matched by the
		## :bro:id:`SSH::interesting_hostnames` regular expression.
		Interesting_Hostname_Login,
	};
	
	## Strange/bad host names to see successful SSH logins from or to.
	option interesting_hostnames =
			/^d?ns[0-9]*\./ |
			/^smtp[0-9]*\./ |
			/^mail[0-9]*\./ |
			/^pop[0-9]*\./  |
			/^imap[0-9]*\./ |
			/^www[0-9]*\./  |
			/^ftp[0-9]*\./;
}

function check_ssh_hostname(id: conn_id, uid: string, host: addr)
	{
	when ( local hostname = lookup_addr(host) )
		{
		if ( interesting_hostnames in hostname )
			{
			NOTICE([$note=Interesting_Hostname_Login,
					$msg=fmt("Possible SSH login involving a %s %s with an interesting hostname.",
							 Site::is_local_addr(host) ? "local" : "remote",
							 host == id$orig_h ? "client" : "server"),
					$sub=hostname, $id=id, $uid=uid]);
			}
		}
	}

event ssh_auth_successful(c: connection, auth_method_none: bool)
	{
	for ( host in set(c$id$orig_h, c$id$resp_h) )
		{
		check_ssh_hostname(c$id, c$uid, host);
		}
	}

