Configure Oracle App

SGBox — Tue, 03 Jan 2023 10:41:46 +0000

Download and Configure Microsoft SQL App

This articles explain how to configure Oracle App in order to retrieve logs from a specified database table.
Requirements:

SGBox version 4.2.5

Go to the application lists from SGBox go to SCM > Applications

Select Vendors Integrations and download the application Log from Oracle. Click on INSTALL. Once Installed click on EDIT icon

You need to configure the application as follow:

Host: Database IP SID: Oracle SID Port: DB port Username: Oracle user used to login Password: Oracle user's password Star Date: Initial date to retrieve logs Timestamp field: The Column name that contain the timestamp Timestamp table: The table that contain the timestamp Separate field: Character used to separate information once retrieved Query: query used to extract information

IT’S VERY IMPORTANT TO NOT PUT ANY TIMESTAMP CONDITION OR * IN THE SELECT FIELD

After configured you need to schedule the application to be executed. See this section to know how to schedule an application.

The first time the application has been run some components are added and if everything is ok you can see in LM > Analysis> Historical Search the results

Once executed you’ll see your logs LM > Analysis > Historical Search

If yuo have more databases or more SQL Server you can clone it and configure a new one.

The Events Queries (examples)

SGBox — Tue, 25 May 2021 09:59:04 +0000

Examples of queries on SGBox events

This article explain how to configure the Events Queries functionality, that allows you to obtain any data on any event from SGBox. This queries can later be shown in a dashboard with different graphs.

Requirements:

SGBox version 5.3.1

From SGBox menu, go to LM> Analysis > Events Queries and select New Query
Use SQL syntax to write query sections:

SELECT: you can use placeholders $TIMESTAMP, $HOST, $EVENT, $PARAM:[parameter].
FROM: you to select hosts and events on which to perform the query.
WHERE: you can filter some values.
FINALLY: additional information to compleate the query like GROUP or LIMIT

You can also JOIN two queries to extract information.

Simple query - Extracts how many times each user did log on the selected host, and from which IP.

SELECT: $PARAM:[UserName], $PARAM:[SourceIP], count() as count

FINALLY: group by $PARAM:[UserName],$PARAM:[SourceIP]

Click on TEST to run your query.

After finished you can SAVE your query and produce a dashboard.

Simple query with action - SGBox execute an action avery time a user fail logon more than 5 times.

SELECT: $PARAM:[SourceIP] as SourceIP, count() as count

FROM: [UNIX] Logon fail via SSH on all hosts

FINALLY: group by SourceIP having count >= 5

After configured your query you can select Show scheduling options and choose TIMEINTERVAL and the ACTIONS

TIMEINTERVAL: the period of time (in minutes) where the events occur. If we choose 1 the in the previous example it means: 5 unix logon fail in 1 minutes
ACTION: What the system do if this query is verified: send an email, generate an event, add a parameter to a list

Send an email

Generate an event
Remember that you need to map the SQL variables with a specific SGBox parameter.

Add parameter to a list
Remember that you need to specify a list and the parameter you want to add to the list.

Join query - Joins UNIX logon and logoff events to extract user sessions

Configure the fist query (Q1) on Unix logon

SELECT: $TIMESTAMP, $HOST,$PARAM:[UserName], $PARAM:[PIDLogon]

FROM: [UNIX] Logon SSH on 10.250.2.20

Switch on Join query and configure the second query query (Q2) on Unix logoff

SELECT: $TIMESTAMP, $HOST,$PARAM:[UserName], $PARAM:[PIDLogon]

FROM: [UNIX] Logoff SSH on 10.250.2.20

In this example, in each of the two queries, we use $TIMESTAMP, $HOST and $PARAM placeholders to extract the fields of interest from logon and logoff events.

Then, in the ON section, we use SQL JOIN…ON syntax to say that we want logon events and logoff events to be on the same host, from the same user and the same logonPID – that’s a session). Also, we use SQL syntax in the SELECT session, to display the fields of interest from the events, and add a dateDiff sql function to display session duration.

Q1 JOIN Q2: Q1.$PARAM:[Username], Q1.$HOST, Q1.$TIMESTAMP as logon, Q2.$TIMESTAMP as logoff, dateDiff('second',Q1.$TIMESTAMP, Q2.$TIMESTAMP) as duration

ON: Q1.$PARAM:[PIDLogon] = Q2.$PARAM:[PIDLogon] AND Q1.$PARAM:[UserName] = Q2.$PARAM:[UserName]

Click on TEST to show the result. If it’s ok you can SAVE your query.

db – SGBox Next Generation SIEM & SOAR

Configure Oracle App

Download and Configure Microsoft SQL App

The Events Queries (examples)

Examples of queries on SGBox events