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aide

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A puppet module for installing and configuring aide
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13,680 downloads

7,978 latest version

3.5 quality score

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You are welcome to contribute to this module by suggesting new features, currency updates, or fixes. Every contribution is valuable to help ensure that the module remains compatible with the latest Puppet versions and continues to meet community needs. Complete the following steps:

  1. Review the module’s contribution guidelines and any licenses. Ensure that your planned contribution aligns with the author’s standards and any legal requirements.
  2. Fork the repository on GitHub, make changes on a branch of your fork, and submit a pull request. The pull request must clearly document your proposed change.

For questions about updating the module, contact the module’s author.

Version information

  • 1.1.2 (latest)
  • 1.1.1
  • 1.1.0
  • 1.0.0
released Jan 5th 2017

Start using this module

  • r10k or Code Manager
  • Bolt
  • Manual installation
  • Direct download

Add this module to your Puppetfile:

mod 'mklauber-aide', '1.1.2'
Learn more about managing modules with a Puppetfile

Add this module to your Bolt project:

bolt module add mklauber-aide
Learn more about using this module with an existing project

Manually install this module globally with Puppet module tool:

puppet module install mklauber-aide --version 1.1.2

Direct download is not typically how you would use a Puppet module to manage your infrastructure, but you may want to download the module in order to inspect the code.

Download
Tags: aide

Documentation

mklauber/aide — version 1.1.2 Jan 5th 2017

mklauber-aide

Build Status: Build Status

mklauber/aide is a puppet module for managing Aide (Advanced Intrustion Detection Environment). It allows you to define Rules and File/folder watches via defined types. Refer to the Aide manual for details about Aide configuration options.

Examples

Watch permissions of all files on filesystem

The simplest use of mklauber/aide is to place a watch on the root directory, as follows.

aide::watch { 'example':
  path  => '/',
  rules => 'p'
}

This example adds the line / R which watches the permissions of all files on the operating system. Obviously, this is a simplistic, non useful solution.

Watch permissions and md5sums of all files in /etc

aide::watch { 'example':
  path  => '/etc',
  rules => 'p+md5'
}

This example adds the line /etc p+md5 which watches /etc with both permissions and md5sums. This could also be implemented as follows.

aide::watch { 'example':
  path  => '/etc',
  rules => ['p', 'md5']
}

Create a common rule for watching multiple directories

Sometimes you wish to use the same rule to watch multiple directories, and in keeping with the Don't Repeat Yourself(DRY) viewpoint, we should create a common name for the rule. This can be done via the aide::rule stanza.

aide::rule { 'MyRule':
  name  => 'MyRule',
  rules => ['p', 'md5']
}
aide::watch { '/etc':
  path  => '/etc',
  rules => 'MyRule'
}
aide::watch { 'otherApp':
  path  => '/path/to/other/config/dir',
  rules => 'MyRule'
}

Here we are defining a rule in called MyRule which will add the line MyRule = p+md5. The next two stanzas can reference that rule. They will show up as /etc MyRule and /path/to/other/config/dir MyRule.

Create a rule to exlude directories

aide::watch { '/var/log':
  path => '/etc',
  type => 'exclude' 
}

This with ignore all files under /var/log. It adds the line !/var/log to the config file.

Create a rule to specify only specific files

aide::watch { '/var/log/messages':
  path => '/etc',
  type => 'equals',
  rules => 'MyRule'
}

This with watch only the file /var/log/messages. It will ignore /var/log/messages/thingie. It adds the line =/var/log/messages MyRule to the config file.