Snort mailing list archives

Re: QinQ and 802.1ah headers


From: Russ via Snort-users <snort-users () lists snort org>
Date: Tue, 24 Oct 2017 09:55:29 -0400

Hi - the codec is on github now. It is in the extras. Follow the steps in extra/README to build and run with those external plugins.

Hope that helps.
Russ

On 10/19/17 10:41 AM, jan hugo prins wrote:
That is really cool.
Could you tell me when I will be able to test it for you ;-)   ?


Jan Hugo Prins


On 10/19/2017 04:00 PM, Russ wrote:
I've got a new pbb codec for Snort++.  It will be out soon.

On 10/19/17 7:24 AM, Al Lewis (allewi) via Snort-users wrote:
Its a little easier in Snort++ than in Snort2.

There are instructions in each version for extending snorts capabilities (within their downloads).


*Albert Lewis*

ENGINEER.SOFTWARE ENGINEERING

SOURCE*fire*, Inc. now part of *Cisco*

Email: allewi () cisco com <mailto:allewi () cisco com>


From: Jan Hugo Prins <jhp () jhprins org <mailto:jhp () jhprins org>>
Date: Thursday, October 19, 2017 at 7:11 AM
To: allewi <allewi () cisco com <mailto:allewi () cisco com>>
Cc: "snort-users () lists snort org <mailto:snort-users () lists snort org>" <snort-users () lists snort org <mailto:snort-users () lists snort org>>
Subject: Re: [Snort-users] QinQ and 802.1ah headers

How much work would it be to support this header? As far as I'm concerned it would be enough to strip the header and work with the underneath packet.

Jan Hugo

On October 19, 2017 12:41:32 PM GMT+02:00, "Al Lewis (allewi)" <allewi () cisco com <mailto:allewi () cisco com>> wrote:

    Hello,

      So it doesn’t look like the traffic (0x88e7 tag) is supported as seen from the exit stats (ipv4 packets are zero).

    ------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Breakdown by protocol (includes rebuilt packets):
    Eth: 5 (100.000%)
    VLAN: 5 (100.000%)
    IP4: 0 ( 0.000%)



    As a workaround you could try to:


    1) move the capture/port mirror closer to the internal hosts so that those tags arent present.


    2) run snort inline between your lan segments going outbound/inbound (before the tags are stacked on).




    Albert Lewis
    ENGINEER.SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
    SOURCEfire, Inc. now part of Cisco
Email:allewi () cisco com <mailto:allewi () cisco com>







    On 10/19/17, 6:12 AM, "jan hugo prins" <jhp () jhprins org <mailto:jhp () jhprins org>> wrote:

        Sure, Thanks in advance, Jan Hugo Prins On 10/19/2017 11:53
        AM, Al Lewis (allewi) wrote:

            Do you have a sample that you can share? Snort should be
            able to decode those packets. Albert Lewis
            ENGINEER.SOFTWARE ENGINEERING SOURCEfire, Inc. now part
            of Cisco Email: allewi () cisco com
            <mailto:allewi () cisco com> On 10/19/17, 4:01 AM,
            "Snort-users on behalf of jan hugo prins"
            <snort-users-bounces () lists snort org
            <mailto:snort-users-bounces () lists snort org> on behalf
            of jhp () jhprins org <mailto:jhp () jhprins org>> wrote:

                Hello I'm trying to setup a snort instance to
                monitor some inbound traffic to my production
                network. We use an Avaya SPBM cloud and all servers
                are connected to this cloud. In the VSP7024 switches
                we use, I can create a port-mirroring instance and
                forward all traffic coming from a MAC address (in
                this case the BGP router of my provider) to a port
                on the switch and then I wanted to put snort behind
                this port and let it listen to all inbound traffic.
                When I started snort I noticed that snort was not
                seeing any traffic, at least not something that it
                could handle / analyze. I then started tcpdump to
                see what the traffic looked like and I saw that both
                the 802.1ah header with the service tag and the vlan
                header with the vlan tag were still in the packets.
                I would assume that snort can handle vlan tags, but
                what about 802.1ah headers with service tags, does
                snort know what to do with them? I thought about
                creating a subinterface on my linux box to strip the
                802.1ah header but so far I have not found a linux
                driver that can do this for me. Jan Hugo
                ------------------------------------------------------------------------
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