|
|
Firewall Builder 3.0.3 (Default branch)
12-09-2008
Firewall Builder consists of a GUI and set ofpolicy compilers for various firewall platforms.It helps users maintain a database of objects andallows policy editing using simple drag-and-dropoperations. The GUI and policy compilers arecompletely independent, which provides for aconsistent abstract model and the same GUI fordifferent firewall platforms. It currentlysupports iptables, ipfilter, ipfw, OpenBSD pf, Cisco PIX and FWSM, and Cisco routers access lists.License: GNU General Public License (GPL)Changes:|
|
fwbedit(1) Firewall Builder fwbedit(1) NAME
fwbedit - General purpose object tree editing tool SYNOPSIS
fwbedit command [options] DESCRIPTION
fwbedit is a general purpose object tree editing tool for Firewall Builder (see fwbuilder(1)). This tool can be used in the shell scripts written for batch-processing of the Firewall Builder data files. Fwbedit can perform the following operations on the objects and the tree: create new object, delete existing object, modify attributes of an object, add a reference to the given object to a group, remove reference to an object from a group, upgrade data file and check object tree in the file and repair it if necessary. Both object and a group can be defined by their ID or by their name and a full path in the tree (see section EXAMPLES below). COMMANDS AND OPTIONS
: new -f file.fwb -t objtype -n name -p parent [-c comment] [-a attrs] Creates new object. -f file.fwb data file -t objtype create new object of this type -p parent create new object as a child of this object. This parameter is mandatory. If you are adding an address to an interface, corresponding interface onkect must be specified as the parent. Similarly if you need to add an interface to a host or a firewall, corresponding host or firewall object is the parent. If you are adding an object to one of the standard folders, the parent is the library you want to add the object to or correct full path to the folder in the tree. -n name the name of the new object -c txt specify comment for the new object -a attribute1[,attribute2...] : specify attributes that define parameters of the new object (see below) delete -f file.fwb -o object Deletes object specified by its full path in the tree or object ID. -f file.fwb data file -o object object to be deleted, full path or ID modify -f file.fwb -o object -c comment [-a attrs] Modifies object specified by its full path in the tree or object ID. Object can not be renamed using this operation. -f file.fwb data file -o object object to be deleted, full path or ID -c txt specify comment for the new object -a attribute1[,attribute2...] : specify attributes that define parameters of the new object (see below) list -f file.fwb -o object [-r|-c] [-d|-Fformat] Prints name and ID of an object. -f file.fwb data file -o object object to print, full path or ID -r print specified object and all objects under it in the tree -c print only children objects of the given object but do not print the object itself. -d print full dump of all object's attributes including internal debugging information if available, this can be very verbose. -Fformat_string Program recognizes macros in the format string and replaces them with values of corresponding object's attributes. Macro is the name of the attribute surrounded with '%', such as '%name%' or '%address%'. Here is the list of some attribute names: "id", "name", "path", "comment", "type", "address", "netmask", "dnsname". TCP and UDP service objects provide attributes "src_range_start", "src_range_end", "dst_range_start", "dst_range_end" for the source and destination port ranges. ICMP and ICMP6 service objects have attributes "icmp_type" and "icmp_code". add -f file.fwb -g group -o object Adds object specified by path or ID to a group, also specified by its path or ID. -f file.fwb data file -g group group the object should be added to, full path or ID -o object object to be deleted, full path or ID remove -f file.fwb -g group -o object Removes object from a group. -f file.fwb data file -g group group the object should be removed from, full path or ID -o object object to be deleted, full path or ID upgrade -f file.fwb Upgrades data file to the latest data format version. -f file.fwb data file checktree -f file.fwb Checks consistency and correctness of the object tree in the given data file and repairs it if necessary. -f file.fwb data file merge -f file1.fwb -i file2.fwb Objects from the file2.fwb are merged with objects in file1 and combined object tree saved in file1.fwb -f file.fwb data file #1 -i file.fwb data file #2 import -f file1.fwb -i firewall_config.txt -o path_to_firewall_object [-d] Firewall configuration from file firewall_config.txt is parsed and imported into data file file1.fwb. The program creates new firewall object located in the library and with the name defined by its path path_to_firewall_object. -f file.fwb data file #1 -i config.txt firewall configuration file -o object_path full path to the firewall object that will be created. This has to be full path, beginning with the library name, such as "/User/Firewalls/my_new_firewall" -d avoid creating duplicate objects on import currently (as of v4.2.0) fwbuilder supports import of iptables configuration saved with iptables-save command, as well as import of Cisco router IOS configuration, Cisco PIX, ASA and FWSM firewalls saved with "show run" command. ATTRIBUTES FOR THE NEW OBJECTS, BY TYPE -t Firewall -a platform, host OS -t IPv4 -a IP address [,netmask] -t IPv6 -a IPv6 address [,masklen] -t DNSName -a DNS record,run time -t AddressRange -a start address, end address -t ObjectGroup -t Network -a address,netmask -t NetworkIPv6 -a ipv6_address,netmask_length -t Interval -a start time,start date,start day,end time, end date, end day -t Interface -a security level,address type (dynamic or unnumbered),management -t Host -t TCPService -a source port range start,end,destination port range start,end,UAPRSF,UAPRSF -t UDPService -a source port range start,end,Destination port range start,end -t ICMPService -a ICMP type,ICMP code -t IPService -a protocol number,lsrr/ssrr/rr/ts/fragm/short_fragm EXAMPLES
Print contents of the object /User/Firewalls/firewall/eth0 according to the provided format. Note that object of the type "Interface" does not have attribute that would define its address, IP address is defined by its child object of the type IPv4 or IPv6. fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Firewalls/firewall/eth0 -F "type=%type% name=%name% id=%id% %comment%" Print contents of the object /User/Firewalls/firewall/eth0 and all its child objects. This is the way to see addresses and netmasks. Inter- face object does not have attribiute "address" so the program ignores macro "%address%" when it prints interface. fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Firewalls/firewall/eth0 -F "type=%type% name=%name% id=%id% %comment% %address%" -r Print group object /User/Objects/Addresses fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Objects/Addresses -F "type=%type% name=%name% id=%id% %comment%" Print group object /User/Objects/Addresses and all address objects inside of it: fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Objects/Addresses -F "type=%type% name=%name% id=%id% %comment%" -r Print address objects inside group /User/Objects/Addresses but do not print the group object itself: fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Objects/Addresses -F "type=%type% name=%name% id=%id% %comment%" -c Print addresses and netmasks of all interfaces of all firewalls in the form of their full object tree path, followed by the type, id, address and netmask: fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Firewalls -F "%path% %type% %id% %address% %netmask%" -r | grep IP Print names, platform and version information for all firewall objects defined in the data file: fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Firewalls -F "%name% platform: %platform% version: %version%" -c Print name, source and destination port ranges for all TCP services in the folder TCP of the user-defined group User: fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Services/TCP -c -F "name='%name%' est=%established% %src_range_start%-%src_range_end% : %dst_range_start%-%dst_range_end%" Print icmp type and code for all ICMP services in the folder ICMP of the user-defined group User: fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Services/ICMP -c -F "name='%name%' icmp_type=%icmp_type% icmp_code=%icmp_code%" Add IPv6 address to one of the interfaces of firewall object "firewall": fwbedit new -f x.fwb -p /User/Firewalls/firewall/eth3 -t IPv6 -n eth3-v6-addr -a 2001:470:1f05:590::2,64 Add reference to the Host object 'A' to the group 'B': fwbedit add -f x.fwb -g /User/Objects/Groups/B -o /User/Objects/Hosts/A Add reference to the object with ID id3D71A1BA to the group with ID id3D151943. If objects with given IDs do not exist, fwbedit prints an error message and does not make any changes in the data file. fwbedit add -f x.fwb -o id3D71A1BA -g id3D151943 Add reference to the object with ID id3D71A1BA to the group 'testgroup': fwbedit add -f x.fwb -o id3D71A1BA -g /User/Objects/Groups/testgroup The following script uses fwbedit "list" command to print IDs of all Address objects in the folder /User/Objects/Addresses , then cycles through the obtained list and uses fwbedit to add them to the group "group1". fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Objects/Addresses -F "%id%" -c | while read id; do fwbedit add -f x.fwb -g /User/Objects/Groups/group1 -o $id; done Here is slightly more complex example. The following script uses fwbedit "list" command to print types and IDs of all Address objects in the folder /User/Objects/Addresses , then filters them using grep to get only IPv6 objects and finally cycles through the obtained list and uses fwbedit to add them to the group "group1". fwbedit list -f x.fwb -o /User/Objects/Addresses -F "%type% %id%" -c | grep IPv6 | while read type id; do fwbedit add -f x.fwb -g /User/Objects/Groups/group1 -o $id; done URL
Firewall Builder home page is located at the following URL: http://www.fwbuilder.org/ BUGS
Please report bugs using bug tracking system on SourceForge: http://sourceforge.net/tracker/?group_id=5314&atid=105314 SEE ALSO
fwbuilder(1), FWB
fwbedit(1)