freebsd-ports/security/fwknop/pkg-plist

bin/fwknop
%%ETCDIR%%/access.conf
%%ETCDIR%%/fwknopd.conf
include/fko.h
lib/libfko.a
lib/libfko.la
lib/libfko.so
lib/libfko.so.1
sbin/fwknopd
@dirrm %%ETCDIR%%
New port: security/fwknop fwknop,"FireWall KNock OPerator", implements Single Packet Authorization (SPA). fwknop stands for the "FireWall KNock OPerator", and implements an authorization scheme called Single Packet Authorization (SPA). This method of authorization is based around a default-drop packet filter (fwknop supports both iptables on Linux systems and ipfw on FreeBSD and Mac OS X systems) and libpcap. SPA requires only a single encrypted packet in order to communicate various pieces of information including desired access through an iptables policy and/or complete commands to execute on the target system. By using iptables to maintain a "default drop" stance, the main application of this program is to protect services such as OpenSSH with an additional layer of security in order to make the exploitation of vulnerabilities (both 0-day and unpatched code) much more difficult. With fwknop deployed, anyone using nmap to look for sshd can't even tell that it is listening; it makes no difference if they have a 0-day exploit or not. The authorization server passively monitors authorization packets via libcap and hence there is no "server" to which to connect in the traditional sense. Access to a protected service is only granted after a valid encrypted and non-replayed packet is monitored from an fwknop client (see the following network diagram; the SSH session can only take place after the SPA packet is monitored): PR: ports/118229 Submitted by: Sean Greven <sean.greven@gmail.com> 2008-06-13 05:43:51 +02:00			`bin/fwknop`
Update to 2.0.3. This new version includes a migration from Perl to C and support for ipfw and pf. While here, trim the Makefile headers. PR: ports/171951 Submitted by: Sean Greven <sean.greven@gmail.com> (maintainer) Feature safe: yes 2012-11-27 22:41:29 +01:00			`%%ETCDIR%%/access.conf`
			`%%ETCDIR%%/fwknopd.conf`
			`include/fko.h`
			`lib/libfko.a`
			`lib/libfko.la`
			`lib/libfko.so`
- Update to version 2.0.4 [1] - Package links to gpgme, make it LIB_DEPENDS also turn off linking to it when GPGME=off - Add empty line between description and WWW line, remove extraneous whitespace on EOL in pkg-descr PR: ports/174732 [1] Submitted by: Sean Greven <sean.greven@gmail.com> (maintainer) 2013-03-01 18:19:32 +01:00			`lib/libfko.so.1`
New port: security/fwknop fwknop,"FireWall KNock OPerator", implements Single Packet Authorization (SPA). fwknop stands for the "FireWall KNock OPerator", and implements an authorization scheme called Single Packet Authorization (SPA). This method of authorization is based around a default-drop packet filter (fwknop supports both iptables on Linux systems and ipfw on FreeBSD and Mac OS X systems) and libpcap. SPA requires only a single encrypted packet in order to communicate various pieces of information including desired access through an iptables policy and/or complete commands to execute on the target system. By using iptables to maintain a "default drop" stance, the main application of this program is to protect services such as OpenSSH with an additional layer of security in order to make the exploitation of vulnerabilities (both 0-day and unpatched code) much more difficult. With fwknop deployed, anyone using nmap to look for sshd can't even tell that it is listening; it makes no difference if they have a 0-day exploit or not. The authorization server passively monitors authorization packets via libcap and hence there is no "server" to which to connect in the traditional sense. Access to a protected service is only granted after a valid encrypted and non-replayed packet is monitored from an fwknop client (see the following network diagram; the SSH session can only take place after the SPA packet is monitored): PR: ports/118229 Submitted by: Sean Greven <sean.greven@gmail.com> 2008-06-13 05:43:51 +02:00			`sbin/fwknopd`
Update to 2.0.3. This new version includes a migration from Perl to C and support for ipfw and pf. While here, trim the Makefile headers. PR: ports/171951 Submitted by: Sean Greven <sean.greven@gmail.com> (maintainer) Feature safe: yes 2012-11-27 22:41:29 +01:00			`@dirrm %%ETCDIR%%`