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MAC_IPACL(4) |
FreeBSD Kernel Interfaces Manual |
MAC_IPACL(4) |
mac_ipacl — IP
Address access control policy
Add the following lines in your kernel configuration file to
compile the IP address access control policy into your kernel:
options MAC
options MAC_IPACL
To load the mac_ipacl policy module at boot time, add the
following line in your kernel configuration file:
options MAC
and in
loader.conf(5)
add:
mac_ipacl_load="YES"
The mac_ipacl policy allows the root of
the host to use the
sysctl(8)
interface to limit the
VNET(9)
jail's ability to set IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. So, the host can define rules
for jails and their interfaces about IP addresses with
sysctl(8)
MIBs.
Its default behavior is to deny all IP addresses for the jail if
mac_ipacl policy is enforced and allow/deny IP (or
subnets) according to the security.mac.ipacl.rules
string specified with
sysctl(8)
The following
sysctl(8)
MIBs are used to control enforcement and behavior of this MAC Policy.
- security.mac.ipacl.ipv4
- Enforce
mac_ipacl for IPv4 addresses. (Default:
1).
- security.mac.ipacl.ipv6
- Enforce
mac_ipacl for IPv6 addresses. (Default:
1).
- security.mac.ipacl.rules
- The IP address access control list is specified in the following format:
jid,allow,interface,addr_family,IP_addr/prefix[@jid,...]
- jid
- Describe the jail id of the jail for which the rule is written.
- allow
- 1 for allow and 0 for deny. Decides action performed for the
rule.
- interface
- Name of the interface the rule is enforced for. If the interface is
left empty then it is a wildcard to enforce the rule for all
interfaces.
- addr_family
- Address family of the IP_addr. The input to be given as AF_INET or
AF_INET6 string only.
- IP_addr
- IP address (or subnet) to be allowed/denied. Action depends on the
prefix length.
- prefix
- Prefix length of the subnet to be enforced by the policy. -1 implies
the policy is enforced for the individual IP address. For a
non-negative value, a range of IP addresses (present in subnet) which
is calculated as subnet = IP_addr & mask.
Behavior of the mac_ipacl policy module
for different inputs of sysctl variable:
- 1.
- Assign ipv4=1, ipv6=0 and
rules="1,1,,AF_INET,169.254.123.123/-1"
It allow only 169.254.123.123 IPv4 address for all interfaces
(wildcard) of jail 1. It allows all IPv6 addresses since the policy is
not enforced for IPv6.
- 2.
- Assign ipv4=1, ipv6=1 and
rules="1,1,epair0b,AF_INET6,fe80::/32@1,0,epair0b,AF_INET6,fe80::abcd/-1"
It denies all IPv4 addresses as the policy is enforced but no
rules are specified about it. It allows all IPv6 addresses in subnet
fe80::/32 except fe80::abcd for interface epair0b only.
- 3.
- Assign ipv4=1, ipv6=1,
rules="2,1,,AF_INET6,fc00::/7@2,0,,AF_INET6,fc00::1111:2200/120@2,1,,AF_INET6,fc00::1111:2299/-1@1,1,,AF_INET,198.51.100.0/24"
It allows IPv4 in subnet 198.51.100.0/24 for jail 2 and all
interfaces. It allows IPv6 addresses in subnet fc00::/7 but denies
subnet fc00::1111:2200/120, and allows individual IP fc00::1111:2299
from the denied subnet for all interfaces in jail 2.
Please refer to mac/ipacl tests-framework for wide variety of examples on using
the ipacl module.
In the case where multiple rules are applicable to an IP address
or a set of IP addresses, the rule that is defined later in the list
determines the outcome, disregarding any previous rule for that IP
address.
Rules are given with sysctl interface which gets very complex to
give them all in command line. It has to be simplified with a better way to
input those rules.
The mac_ipacl policy module was developed
as a Google Summer of Code Project in 2019 by Shivank
Garg
<shivank@FreeBSD.org>
under the guidance of Bjoern A. Zeeb
<bz@FreeBSD.org>.
Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. Output converted with ManDoc.
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