Posts mit dem Label Fortinet werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Posts mit dem Label Fortinet werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen

Dienstag, 30. Juli 2013

Wie überwache ich Fortinet FortiGate Appliances

Da wir hier im Hause diverse Fortinet FortiGate, teilweise als Active/Passive Cluster, betreiben, liegt es natürlich nahe, dass diese Appliances ebenfalls mit in die Überwachung aufgenommen werden.

Kurzer Exkurs:
Die bei uns eingesetzten Fortinet FortiGates gehören zur Klasse der UTM Geräte (Unified Threat Management) und bieten unter anderem folgende Features:
  • IPS - Intrusion Prevention
  • AntiVirus - Automatisierte Überprüfung auf Viren für z.B: HTTP, SMTP, POP3, IMAP, FTP
  • VPN - IPSec / SSL, inkl. 2-Faktor Authentifizierung
  • Proxy - inkl. Web-Filtering, SSO über LDAP/Radius bzw. SSO Client auf DC
  • Deep Packet Inspection
  • Firewall
  • Routing
  • IPv4 & IPv6

Da mir die existierenden Fortinet Checks nicht wirklich gefallen haben (Code-Qualität, Art der Aufrufe, Funktionsumfang), habe ich mich entschieden ein eigenes Plugin in Perl zu schreiben (Download auf exchange.nagios.org):

Zum jetztigen Stand unterstützt es:
  • CPU
  • Memory
  • Sessions
  • VPN
  • Cluster-Zustand

Beschreibung:


NAME
Check Fortinet FortiGate Appliances

SYNOPSIS
check_fortigate.pl -H -C -T [-w|-c|-S|-s|-R|-M|-V|-?]
Options:

-H --host STRING or IPADDRESS Check interface on the indicated host
-C --community STRING Community-String for SNMP
-T -- type STRING CPU, MEM, Ses, VPN, Cluster
-S --serial STRING Primary serial number
-s --slave get values of slave
-w --warning INTEGER Warning threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session.
-c --critical INTEGER Critical threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session.
-R --reset Resets ip file (cluster only)
-M --mode STRING Output-Mode: 0 => just print, 1 => print and show failed tunnel, 2 => critical
-V --vpnmode STRING VPN-Mode: both => IPSec & SSL/OpenVPN, ipsec => IPSec only, ssl => SSL/OpenVPN only
-? --help Returns full help text

OPTIONS
-H--host
STRING or IPADDRESS - Check interface on the indicated host.

-C|--community
STRING - Community-String for SNMP

-T|--type
STRING - CPU, MEM, Ses, VPN, Cluster

-S|--serial
STRING - Primary serial number.

-s|--slave
BOOL - Get values of slave

-w|--warning
INTEGER - Warning threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session.

-c|--critical
INTEGER - Critical threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session.

-R|--reset
BOOL - Resets ip file (cluster only)

-M|--mode
STRING - Output-Mode: 0 => just print, 1 => print and show
failed tunnel, 2 => critical

-V|--vpnmode
STRING - VPN-Mode: both => IPSec & SSL/OpenVPN, ipsec => IPSec
only, ssl => SSL/OpenVPN only


Der Code:

#!/usr/bin/perl
# This  Plugin checks the cluster state of FortiGate
# Tested on: FortiGate 100D / FortiGate 300C (both 5.0.3) 
#
# Author: Oliver Skibbe (oliskibbe (at) gmail.com)
# Date: 2013-07-29
#
# Changelog:
#    - initial release (cluster, cpu, memory, session support)
#    - added vpn support, based on check_fortigate_vpn.pl: Copyright (c) 2009 Gerrit Doornenbal, g(dot)doornenbal(at)hccnet(dot)nl
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or 
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License 
# as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 
# of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, 
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of 
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the 
# GNU General Public License for more details.
#
# If you wish to receive a copy of the GNU General Public License, 
# write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 
# 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-130
# Description:

use strict;
use Net::SNMP;
use List::Compare;
use Switch;
use Getopt::Long qw(:config no_ignore_case bundling);
use Pod::Usage;

# Parse out the arguments...
my ($ip, $community, $type, $warn, $crit, $slave, $pri_serial, $reset_file, $mode, $vpnmode) = parse_args();

# Initialize variables....
my $net_snmp_debug_level = 0x0;                    # See http://search.cpan.org/~dtown/Net-SNMP-v6.0.1/lib/Net/SNMP.pm#debug()_-_set_or_get_the_debug_mode_for_the_module
                                # for more information.
my %status = (    'UNKNOWN'  => '-1',                # Enumeration for the output Nagios states
                'OK'       => '0',
                'WARNING'  => '1',
                'CRITICAL' => '2' );

## SNMP ##
my ($session, $error) = get_snmp_session($ip, $community);    # Open an SNMP connection...

## OIDs ##
my $oid_unitdesc = ".1.3.6.1.2.1.1.1.0";            # Location of Fortinet device description... (String)
my $oid_serial = ".1.3.6.1.2.1.1.5.0";                # Location of Fortinet serial number (String)
my $oid_cluster_type = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.13.1.1.0";    # Location of Fortinet serial number (String)
my $oid_cluster_serials = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.13.2.1.1.2";    # Location of Cluster serials (String)
# Generic my $oid_cpu = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1.3.0";    # Location of CPU (%)
my $oid_mem = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.13.2.1.1.4";        # Location of cluster member Mem (%)
# Generic my $oid_mem = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1.4.0";    # Location of Mem (%)
my $oid_cpu = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.13.2.1.1.1";        # Location of cluster member CPU (%)
# Generic my $oid_ses = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.4.1.8.0";    # Location of Sessions (int)
my $oid_ses = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.13.2.1.1.6";        # Location of cluster member Sessions (int)

# VPN OIDs
my $oid_ActiveSSL = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.12.2.3.1.2.1";              # Location of Fortinet firewall SSL VPN Tunnel connection count
my $oid_ActiveSSLTunnel = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.12.2.3.1.6.1";        # Location of Fortinet firewall SSL VPN Tunnel connection count
my $oid_ipsectuntableroot = ".1.3.6.1.4.1.12356.101.12.2.2.1";          # Table of IPSec VPN tunnels
my $oidf_tunstatus = ".20";                                             # Location of a tunnel's connection status
my $oidf_tunndx = ".1";                                                 # Location of a tunnel's index...
my $oidf_tunname = ".3";                                                # Location of a tunnel's name...

## Stuff ##

my $state;                            # return state
my $path = "/usr/lib/nagios/plugins/FortiSerial";            # path to store serial filenames
my $filename = $path . "/" . $ip;                # file name to store serials
my $oid;                            # helper var
my $value;                            # helper var
my $string;                            # return string
my $perf;                            # performance data

# Check SNMP connection and get the description of the device...
my $curr_device  = get_snmp_value($session, $oid_unitdesc);
# Check SNMP connection and get the serial of the device...
my $curr_serial  = get_snmp_value($session, $oid_serial);

switch ( lc($type) ) {
    case "cpu" { ($state, $string) = get_health_value($oid_cpu, "CPU", "%"); }
    case "mem" { ($state, $string) = get_health_value($oid_mem, "Memory", "%"); }
    case "ses" { ($state, $string) = get_health_value($oid_ses, "Session", ""); }
    case "vpn" { ($state, $string) = get_vpn_state(); }
    else { ($state, $string) = get_cluster_state(); }
}

# Close the connection
close_snmp_session($session);  

# exit with a return code matching the state...
print $string."\n";
exit($status{$state});

########################################################################
##  Subroutines below here....
########################################################################
sub get_snmp_session{
  my $ip        = $_[0];
  my $community = $_[1];
  my ($session, $error) = Net::SNMP->session(
             -hostname  => $ip,
             -community => $community,
             -port      => 161,
             -timeout   => 5,
             -retries   => 3,
             -debug        => $net_snmp_debug_level,
             -version    => 2,
             -translate => [-timeticks => 0x0] #schaltet Umwandlung von Timeticks in Zeitformat aus
              );
  return ($session, $error);
} # end get snmp session

sub get_health_value {

    my $label = $_[1];
    my $UOM = $_[2];

    if ( $slave == 1 ) {
        $oid = $_[0] . ".2";
        $label = "slave_" . $label;
    } else {
        $oid = $_[0] . ".1";
    }

    $value = get_snmp_value($session, $oid);

    if ( $value > $crit ) {
        $state = "CRITICAL";
        $string = $label . " is critical: " . $value . $UOM; 
    } elsif ( $value > $warn ) {
        $state = "WARNING";
        $string = $label . " is warning: " . $value . $UOM;
    } else {
        $state = "OK";
        $string = $label . " is okay: " . $value. $UOM;
    }

    $perf = "|'" . lc($label) . "'=" . $value . $UOM . ";" . $warn . ";" . $crit;
    $string = $state . ": " . $curr_device . " (Master: " . $curr_serial .") " . $string . $perf;
    return ($state, $string);

} # end health value

sub get_cluster_state {

    my @help_serials;                        # helper array

    # get all cluster member serials
    my %snmp_serials = %{get_snmp_table($session, $oid_cluster_serials)};
    my $cluster_type = get_snmp_value($session, $oid_cluster_type);

    my %cluster_types = (1 => "Standalone", 2 => "Active/Active", 3 => "Active/Passive");

    # first time, write cluster members to helper file
    if ( ! -e $filename || $reset_file ) {
            # open file handle to write (create/truncate)
            open (SERIALHANDLE,"+>$filename") || die "Error while creating $filename";
    
            # write serials to file
            while (($oid, $value) = each (%snmp_serials)) {
                    print (SERIALHANDLE $value . "\n");
            }
    }

    # snmp serials
    while (($oid, $value) = each (%snmp_serials)) {
            chomp;                          # remove "\n" if exists
            push @help_serials, $value;
    }

    # if less then 2 nodes found: critical
    if ( scalar(@help_serials) < 2 ) {
            $string = "HA (" . $cluster_types{$cluster_type} . ") inactive, single node found: " . $curr_serial;
            $state = "CRITICAL";
    # else check if there are differences in ha nodes
    } else {
            # open existing serials
            open ( SERIALHANDLE, "$filename") || die "Error while opening file $filename";
            my @file_serials = <SERIALHANDLE>;                      # push lines into file_serials
            chomp(@file_serials);                           # remove "\n" if exists in array elements
            close (SERIALHANDLE);                           # close file handle
    
        
            # compare serial arrays
            my $comparedList = List::Compare->new('--unsorted', \@help_serials, \@file_serials);
    
            if ( $comparedList->is_LequivalentR ) {
                    $string = "HA (" . $cluster_types{$cluster_type} . ") is active";
                    $state = "OK";
            } else {
                    $string = "Unknown node in active HA (" . $cluster_types{$cluster_type} . ") found";
                    $state = "WARNING";
            }
    } # end scalar count
    
    # if preferred master serial is not master
    if ( $pri_serial && ( $pri_serial ne $curr_serial ) ) {
            $string = $string . ", preferred master " . $pri_serial . " is not master!";
            $state = "CRITICAL";
    }

    # Write an output string...
    $string = $state . ": " . $curr_device . " (Master: " . $curr_serial . ", Slave: " . @help_serials[$#help_serials] . "): " . $string;

    return ($state, $string);
} # end cluster state

sub get_vpn_state {

    my $ipstunsdown = 0;
    my $ipstuncount = 0;
    my $ipstunsopen = 0;
    my $ActiveSSL = 0;
    my $ActiveSSLTunnel = 0;
    my $string_errors = "";
    my %entitystate = (     '1' => 'down',                          # Enumeration for the tunnel up/down states
                            '2' => 'up' );
    $state = "OK";

    # Unless specifically requesting IPSec checks only, do an SSL connection check
    if ($vpnmode ne "ipsec"){
        $ActiveSSL = get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ActiveSSL);
        $ActiveSSLTunnel = get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ActiveSSLTunnel);
    }

    # Unless specifically requesting SSL checks only, do an IPSec tunnel check
    if ($vpnmode ne "ssl"){
        # Get just the top level tunnel data
        my %tunnels = %{get_snmp_table($session, $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunndx)};
        while (($oid, $value) = each (%tunnels)) {
            #Bump the total tunnel count
            $ipstuncount++;
            
            #print "Tunnel name (" . $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunname . "." . $ipstuncount . ") is: " . get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunname . "." . $ipstuncount) . "\n";
            #print "Tunnel status (" . $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunstatus . "." . $ipstuncount . ") is: " . get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunstatus . "." . $ipstuncount) . "\n";

            #If the tunnel is up, bump the connected tunnel count
            if ( $entitystate{get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunstatus . "." . $ipstuncount)} eq "up" )
            {
                $ipstunsopen++;
            } else {
                #Tunnel is down.  Add it to the failed counter
                $ipstunsdown++;
                # If we're counting failures and/or monitoring, put together an output error string of the tunnel name and its status
                if ($mode >= 1){
                    $string_errors .= ", ";
                    $string_errors .= get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunname . "." . $ipstuncount)." ".$entitystate{get_snmp_value($session, $oid_ipsectuntableroot . $oidf_tunstatus . "." . $ipstuncount)};
                }
            }
        }
    }

    #Set Unitstate
    my $unitstate="OK";
    if (($mode >= 2 ) && ($vpnmode ne "ssl")) {
        if ($ipstunsdown == 1) { $unitstate="WARNING"; }
        if ($ipstunsdown >= 2) { $unitstate="CRITICAL";    }
    }

    # Write an output string...
    $string = $unitstate . ": " .  $curr_device . " (Master: " . $curr_serial .")";

    if ($vpnmode ne "ipsec") {
            #Add the SSL tunnel count
            $string = $string . ": Active SSL-VPN Connections/Tunnels: " . $ActiveSSL."/".$ActiveSSLTunnel."";
    }
    if ($vpnmode ne "ssl") {
            #Add the IPSec tunnel count and any errors....
            $string = $string . ": IPSEC Tunnels: Configured/Active: " . $ipstuncount . "/" . $ipstunsopen. " " . $string_errors;
    }

    # Create performance data
    $perf="|'ActiveSSL-VPN'=".$ActiveSSL." 'ActiveIPSEC'=".$ipstunsopen;

    $string = $string.$perf;

    # Check to see if the output string contains either "unkw", "WARNING" or "down", and set an output state accordingly...
    if($string =~/uknw/){
            $state = "UNKNOWN";
    }
    if($string =~/WARNING/){
            $state = "WARNING";
    }
    if($string =~/down/){
            $state = "CRITICAL";
    }

    return ($state, $string);

} # end vpn state


sub close_snmp_session{
  my $session = $_[0];
  
  $session->close();
} # end close snmp session

sub get_snmp_value{
    my $session = $_[0];
    my $oid     = $_[1];
    my (%result) = %{get_snmp_request($session, $oid) or die ("SNMP service is not available on ".$ip) }; 
    return $result{$oid};
} # end get snmp value

sub get_snmp_request{
  my $session = $_[0];
  my $oid     = $_[1];
  return $session->get_request($oid) || die ("SNMP service not responding");
} # end get snmp request

sub get_snmp_table{
    my $session = $_[0];
    my $oid     = $_[1];
    return $session->get_table(    
            -baseoid =>$oid
            ); 
} # end get snmp table


sub parse_args
{
    my $ip = "";
    my $community = "public";
    my $pri_serial = "";
    my $reset_file = "";
    my $type = "status";
    my $warn = 80;
    my $crit = 90;
    my $slave = 0;
    my $vpnmode = "both";
    my $mode = 2;
    my $help = 0;

    pod2usage(-message => "UNKNOWN: No Arguments given", -exitval => 3, -verbose => 0) if ( !@ARGV );

    GetOptions(
        'host|H=s'    => \$ip,
        'type|T=s'    => \$type,
        'community|C:s' => \$community,
        'serial|S:s'    => \$pri_serial,
        'vpnmode|V:s'    => \$vpnmode,
        'mode|M:s'    => \$mode,
        'warning|w:i'    => \$warn,
        'critical|c:i'    => \$crit,
        'slave|s:1'    => \$slave,
        'reset|R:1'    => \$reset_file,
        'help|?!'    => \$help,
    ) or pod2usage(-exitval => 3, -verbose => 0);

    pod2usage(-exitval => 3, -verbose => 2) if $help;

      return ($ip, $community, $type, $warn, $crit, $slave, $pri_serial, $reset_file, $mode, $vpnmode); 
}        

__END__

=head1 NAME

Check Fortinet FortiGate Appliances

=head1 SYNOPSIS

=item S<check_fortigate.pl -H -C -T [-w|-c|-S|-s|-R|-M|-V|-?]>

Options:

    -H --host STRING or IPADDRESS    Check interface on the indicated host
    -C --community STRING Community-String for SNMP
    -T -- type STRING CPU, MEM, Ses, VPN, Cluster
    -S --serial STRING Primary serial number
    -s --slave get values of slave
    -w --warning INTEGER Warning threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session. 
    -c --critical INTEGER Critical threshold,  applies to cpu, mem, session. 
    -R --reset Resets ip file (cluster only)
    -M --mode STRING Output-Mode: 0 => just print, 1 => print and show failed tunnel, 2 => critical 
    -V --vpnmode STRING VPN-Mode: both => IPSec & SSL/OpenVPN, ipsec => IPSec only, ssl => SSL/OpenVPN only
    -? --help Returns full help text

    
=head1 OPTIONS

=over 8
    
=item B<-H--host>

STRING or IPADDRESS - Check interface on the indicated host.

=item B<-C|--community>

STRING - Community-String for SNMP
    
=item B<-T|--type>

STRING - CPU, MEM, Ses, VPN, Cluster

=item B<-S|--serial>

STRING - Primary serial number. 

=item B<-s|--slave>

BOOL - Get values of slave

=item B<-w|--warning>

INTEGER - Warning threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session. 
    
=item B<-c|--critical>

INTEGER - Critical threshold, applies to cpu, mem, session. 

=item B<-R|--reset>

BOOL - Resets ip file (cluster only)

=item B<-M|--mode>

STRING - Output-Mode: 0 => just print, 1 => print and show failed tunnel, 2 => critical 

=item B<-V|--vpnmode>

STRING - VPN-Mode: both => IPSec & SSL/OpenVPN, ipsec => IPSec only, ssl => SSL/OpenVPN only

=back

=head1 DESCRIPTION
    
This plugin checks Fortinet FortiGate devices via SNMP 

=head2 From Web: 

=item 1. Select Network -> Interface -> Local interface

=item 2. Administrative Access: Enable SNMP

=item 3. Select Config -> SNMP

=item 4. Enable SNMP, fill your details

=item 5. SNMP v1/v2c: Create new

=item 6. Configure for your needs, Traps are not required for this plugin!

=head2 From CLI:

 config system interface
    edit "internal"
        set allowaccess ping https ssh snmp fgfm
    next
 end

 config system snmp sysinfo
    set description "DMZ1 FortiGate 300C"
    set location "Room 404"
    set conctact-info "BOFH"
    set status enable
 end


 config system snmp community
   edit 1
      set events cpu-high mem-low fm-if-change
           config hosts
                edit 1
                     set interface "internal"
                     set ip %SNMP Client IP%
                next
           end
      set name "public"
      set trap-v1-status disable
      set trap-v2c-status disable
   next
 end


Thats it!

=cut


Auf den Geräten muss natürlich SNMP aktiviert werden:

Via Web:
  1. Network -> Interface -> Interface, welches auf SNMP lauschen soll, auswählen. Achtung, nicht auf das externe Interface freigeben!
  2. Administrative Access: Häckchen bei SNMP setzen
  3. Config -> SNMP auswählen
  4. Häckchen bei SNMP
  5. SNMP v1/v2c: Create new
  6. Traps werden nicht benötigt, Rest kann nach eigenem Willen konfiguriert werden
Via CLI:
  1.  Login via SSH oder Web-CLI

     config system interface
        edit "internal"
            set allowaccess ping https ssh snmp fgfm
        next
     end

     config system snmp sysinfo
        set description "DMZ1 FortiGate 300C"
        set location "Room 404"
        set conctact-info "BOFH"
        set status enable
     end

     config system snmp community
       edit 1
          set events cpu-high mem-low fm-if-change
               config hosts
                    edit 1
                         set interface "internal"
                         set ip %SNMP Client IP%
                    next
               end
          set name "public"
          set trap-v1-status disable
          set trap-v2c-status disable
       next
     end

Damit das Plugin auch schön in Nagios eingebunden werden kann, hier noch die commands.cfg.

Achtung, ich nutze hier Host Variablen http://nagios.sourceforge.net/docs/3_0/customobjectvars.html

commands.cfg:

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_cpu
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T cpu
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_slave_cpu
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T cpu -s
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_mem
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T mem
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_slave_mem
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T mem -s
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_cluster
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T cluster
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_pri_cluster
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T cluster -S $ARG1$
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_ses
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T ses -w 250 -c 350
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_slave_ses
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T ses -s -w 250 -c 350
}

define command {
        command_name    check_fortigate_vpn
        command_line    $USER1$/check_fortigate.pl -H $HOSTADDRESS$ -C $_HOSTSNMP_COMMUNITY$ -T vpn -V $ARG1$ -M 0
}


Die ganzen Sachen gibt es natürlich auch direkt zum Download über exchange.nagios.org 


Bei Fragen bitte wie immer melden.



Mal sehen, was die Recherche zu Juniper Plugins betrifft, ggf. wird der nächste Eintrag über dieses Thema sein :-)
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