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Learning Puppet Security
Table of Contents
Learning Puppet Security
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
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Free access for Packt account holders
Preface
What this book covers
What you need for this book
Who this book is for
Convention
Reader feedback
Customer support
Downloading the example code
Errata
Piracy
Questions
1. Puppet as a Security Tool
What is Puppet?
Declarative versus imperative approaches
The Puppet client-server model
Other Puppet components
PuppetDB
Hiera
Installing and configuring Puppet
Installing the Puppet Labs Yum repository
Installing the Puppet Master
Installing the Puppet agent
Configuring Puppet
Puppet services
Preparing the environment for examples
Installing Vagrant and VirtualBox
Creating our first Vagrantfile
Puppet for security and compliance
Example – using Puppet to secure openssh
Starting the Vagrant virtual machine
Connecting to our virtual machine
Creating the module
Building the module
The openssh configuration file
The site.pp file
Running our new code
Summary
2. Tracking Changes to Objects
Change tracking with Puppet
The audit meta-parameter
How it works
What can be audited
Using audit on files
Available attributes
Auditing the password file
Preparation
Creating the manifest
First run of the manifest
Changing the password file and rerunning Puppet
Audit on other resource types
Auditing a package
Modifying the module to audit
Things to know about audit
Alternatives to auditing
The noop meta-parameter
Purging resources
Using noop
Summary
3. Puppet for Compliance
Using manifests to document the system state
Tracking history with version control
Using git to track Puppet configuration
Tracking modules separately
Facts for compliance
The Puppet role's pattern
Using custom facts
The PCI DSS and how Puppet can help
Network-based PCI requirements
Vendor-supplied defaults and the PCI
Protecting the system against malware
Maintaining secure systems
Authenticating access to systems
Summary
4. Security Reporting with Puppet
Basic Puppet reporting
The store processors
Example – showing the last node runtime
PuppetDB and reporting
Example – getting recent reports
Example – getting event counts
Example – a simple PuppetDB dashboard
Reporting for compliance
Example – finding heartbleed-vulnerable systems
Summary
5. Securing Puppet
Puppet security related configuration
The auth.conf file
Example – Puppet authentication
Adding our second Vagrant host
Working with hostmanager
The fileserver.conf file
Example – adding a restricted file mount
SSL and Puppet
Signing certificates
Revoking certificates
Alternative SSL configurations
Autosigning certificates
Naïve autosign
Basic autosign
Policy-based autosign
Summary
6. Community Modules for Security
The Puppet Forge
The herculesteam/augeasproviders series of modules
Managing SSH with augeasproviders
The arildjensen/cis module
The saz/sudo module
The hiera-eyaml gem
Summary
7. Network Security and Puppet
Introducing the firewall module
The firewall type
The firewallchain type
Creating pre and post rules
Adding firewall rules to other modules
Is allowing all to NTP dangerous?
Summary
8. Centralized Logging
Welcome to logging happiness
Installing the ELK stack
Logstash and Puppet
Installing Elasticsearch
Installing Logstash
Reporting on log data
Installing Kibana
Configuring hosts to report log data
Summary
9. Puppet and OS Security Tools
Introducing SELinux and auditd
The SELinux framework
The auditd framework for audit logging
SELinux and Puppet
The selboolean type
The selmodule type
File parameters for SELinux
Configuring SELinux with community modules
Configuring auditd with community modules
Summary
A. Going Forward
What we've learned
Where to go next
Writing and testing Puppet modules
Puppet device management
Additional reporting resources
Other Puppet resources
The Puppet community
Final thoughts
Index
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