- Minimize the risk of race conditions when we're prompting the user to
allow/deny a connection, while we're still reading proc's environ file.
(this was actually a leak).
- Preallocate the Env map with the expected environ vars.
Some use cases:
- Reject connections initiated by certain paths:
Deny all connections initiated by cron*:
/usr/sbin/cron
/usr/bin/curl
"action": "reject",
"operator: {
"type": "list",
"operand": "list",
"data": "",
"list": [
{
"type": "regexp",
"operand": "process.parent.path",
// /usr/bin/crond , /usr/bin/crontab, ...
"data": "^/usr/(s|)bin/cron"
}
]
}
- Reject or Allow connections of binaries launched by another app:
"action": "allow",
"operator": {
"type": "list",
"operand": "list",
"data": "",
"list": [
{
"type": "simple",
"operand": "process.parent.path",
"data": "/opt/spotify/bin/spotify"
},
{
"type": "simple",
"operand": "process.path",
"data": "/usr/bin/wget"
}
]
}
You can also combine multiple parent paths, to allow a command launched
from a specific chain of processes:
/usr/lib/systemd/systemd
/usr/sbin/cron
/bin/sh
/usr/bin/curl
The order is checked from the newest process to the oldest (curl -> sh
-> cron -> systemd)
The operand can be used with any of the existing types (simple, regexp,
etc).
Related: #406
In some distros like Ubuntu 25, we were not displaying the fw button
icon, which made the button practically hidden to the user.
We assumed that if 'document-new' or 'emblem' icons were available,
the rest of the icons would be available as well, so we wouldn't need
to fallback to Qt's builtin icons.
However on Ubuntu 25 for example, despite of 'document-new' being
available, the icon 'security-high' was not being displayed when it was
loaded from the stats.ui file.
Loading it from code with QIcon.fromTheme() works fine, and even if
it's not found (which sometimes happens), we'd fallback to Qt's builtin
icons.
Other icons may be optional, but icons without text need to have an
icon always.
- minor formatting change.
- removed unused code.
Disabled rules were part of the active rules. The fields were not
evaluated, but we still went through the entire list.
Not adding them to the list of active rules improves matching time,
especially when there're a lot of disabled rules.
It mainly affected when matching rules that were non-priority or
ordered alphabetically, with action Allow.
This commit does not change behaviour but reduces the multitude text
arguments of format() down to one.
Ref: c5e24c04f1 ("ui,netstat: allow to filter listed connections")
- daemon: Allow to dump XDP sockets from kernel.
- ui: Added options to filter by RAW protocol and AF_XDP family.
- Bumped vishvananda/netlink version to v1.3.0.
- Updated go.mod and go.sum
Sometimes we may receive a connection event after the exit of a
process:
[exec] /bin/xxx, pid 1234
[exit] /bin/xxx, pid 1234
[new conn] pid 1234 -> process unknown (on exec event and no /proc entry)
In these scenarios, we delay the deletion from cache a little
bit, to keep the PID available for a longer time.
We were failing adding system fw rules when the user selected a
destination port by service name.
We allow to specify port ranges with '-' (8080-8088), and as some
service names contain '-' in the name (ftp-data, netbios-ns), it was
failing.
- changed formatting.
- extract source IPs from UDP packets from ancillary messages.
- hook inet_dgram_connect to solve intercepting some apps (parsec).
- remove debugging / unused code.
More info on these changes:
fbdef1673d20a03e11fef44d3e896b93d1cefbc2Closes: #1246.
Fixes error when running `opensnitch-ui` again:
> if service:
> ^^^^^^^
> NameError: name 'service' is not defined. Did you mean: 'UIService'?
Fixes: cdf93c72c1 ("ui: fixed delay closing the GUI")
- deb: added python3-packaging dependency.
- rpm:
* make python3-notify2 package optional.
* Added python3-packaging as dependency to load dynamically the
protobuffers (python3-packaging for Fedora, python-rpm-packaging
metapackage for OpenSuse).
Protobuffers compiled with protobuf < 3.20.0 are incompatible with
protobuf >= 4.0.0:
https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch/wiki/GUI-known-problems#gui-does-not-show-up
This has been a source of problems for some users (#1214, #647), and
in some distributions, previous protobuffer does no longer work due to
incompatibility with the protobuf package version installed
(OpenSuse Tumbleweed).
So in order to solve this issue, we provide several protobuffers,
for old and new protobuf versions:
proto/ui_pb2* for protobuf >= 4.0.0
proto/pre3200/ui_pb2* for protobuf >= 3.6.0 and < 3.20.0
To avoid import errors, each protobuffer must be placed in its own
directory, and the name of the protobuffer files must be named with
the syntax <prefix>_pb2.py/<prefix>_pb2_grpc.py:
ui_pb2.py and ui_pb2_grpc.py
The default compiled protobuffer will be opensnitch/proto/ui_*.py
instead of opensnitch/ui_*.py
- Clicking on a column will display the details of that item (IP,
process, etc).
DstIP, DstPort and UserID columns will open the details of the
selected item.
Clicking on the PID column will open the process monitor dialog.
The rest of the columns will open the details of the process.
- On the Events tab, clicking on the PID column will open the process
monitor dialog.