Fellow Monestary Dwellers, I just returned to work from a SANS/GIAC course on Intrusion Detection. In prep for the exam, I am looking to work on a new script for analysing firewall log files (unfortunately, GIAC dropped the practical, so I'm having to ad hoc prepare for the test) :-(. So, here's what I want to do:
my $regex = "\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}\.\d{1,3}"; my @win_ports = (135, 137, 139, 445, 1025, 1433, 1434); my @trojan_ports = (113, 15118, 4899); my $file = "C:\\fw.log"; open LOG, "$file" || die "Can't open fwlog: $!"\n; while (<LOG>) { foreach $port(@win_ports) { if (/$regex\/$port/g) { print }
OK - that's roughly it. I'll have to work on the regex to carefully get just what I want. I'll also write in output files to mate with the arrays at the beginning. Now, questions:

1) What would be the fastest way to chunk through a file, looking for say, 10-20 ports? I could be dealing with files over 100MB, so I want to make sure it's optimized as much as possible.

2) I would like to print them to the file grouped by port, and from there, I can do some more analysis. Suggestions for capturing, for instance, all the matches for port 445 and then writing them to the $win_ports.txt file, then concatenating the matches for 135, etc?

Thanks, monger

Monger +++++++++++++++++++++++++ Munging Perl on the side

In reply to Firewall Log Analysis - port matrices by monger

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