stunnel-users February 2006

stunnel-users@stunnel.org

16 participants
17 discussions

stunnel not connecting to port 139 on server
by Neil Aggarwal 05 Feb '06

05 Feb '06

Hello: I have two windows machines. I am trying to connect to a shared drive on the server over an stunnel connection following the instructions on this page: http://research.lumeta.com/ches/cheap/stunnelsolution.html The connection from the client seems to connect to the server, but the server-side stunnel seems to be getting a timeout when it attempts to connect to port 139. I am able to map the network drive locally, so I am surprised it is not able to connect. Here is the log from stunnel on the server: 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG5[2116:3068]: stunnel 4.14 on x86-pc-mingw32-gnu WIN32+SELECT+IPv6 with OpenSSL 0.9.7i 14 Oct 2005 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG7[2116:3968]: RAND_status claims sufficient entropy for the PRNG 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG6[2116:3968]: PRNG seeded successfully 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG7[2116:3968]: Certificate: stunnel.pem 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG7[2116:3968]: Key file: stunnel.pem 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG5[2116:3968]: No limit detected for the number of clients 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG7[2116:3968]: FD 168 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG7[2116:3968]: SO_REUSEADDR option set on accept socket 2006.02.04 18:22:17 LOG7[2116:3968]: netDrives bound to 0.0.0.0:2139 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:3968]: netDrives accepted FD=188 from 192.168.1.247:1334 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:3968]: Creating a new thread 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:3968]: New thread created 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: netDrives started 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: FD 188 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: TCP_NODELAY option set on local socket 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG5[2116:2224]: netDrives connected from 192.168.1.247:1334 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): before/accept initialization 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 read client hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write server hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write certificate A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write server done A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 flush data 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 read client key exchange A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 read finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write change cipher spec A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 flush data 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 1 items in the session cache 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 client connects (SSL_connect()) 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 client connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 client renegotiatations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 1 server connects (SSL_accept()) 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 1 server connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 server renegotiatiations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 session cache hits 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 session cache misses 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: 0 session cache timeouts 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG6[2116:2224]: SSL accepted: new session negotiated 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG6[2116:2224]: Negotiated ciphers: AES256-SHA SSLv3 Kx=RSA Au=RSA Enc=AES(256) Mac=SHA1 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: FD 216 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: netDrives connecting 127.0.0.1:139 2006.02.04 18:24:49 LOG7[2116:2224]: connect_wait: waiting 10 seconds 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3968]: netDrives accepted FD=236 from 192.168.1.247:1336 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3968]: Creating a new thread 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3968]: New thread created 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: netDrives started 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: FD 236 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: TCP_NODELAY option set on local socket 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG5[2116:3544]: netDrives connected from 192.168.1.247:1336 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): before/accept initialization 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 read client hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write server hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write change cipher spec A 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 write finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 flush data 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: SSL state (accept): SSLv3 read finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 1 items in the session cache 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 0 client connects (SSL_connect()) 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 0 client connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 0 client renegotiatations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 2 server connects (SSL_accept()) 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 2 server connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 0 server renegotiatiations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 1 session cache hits 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 0 session cache misses 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: 0 session cache timeouts 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG6[2116:2224]: connect_wait: s_poll_wait timeout 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG6[2116:3544]: SSL accepted: previous session reused 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG3[2116:2224]: Failed to initialize remote connection 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: FD 216 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:2224]: netDrives finished (1 left) 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: netDrives connecting 127.0.0.1:139 2006.02.04 18:24:59 LOG7[2116:3544]: connect_wait: waiting 10 seconds 2006.02.04 18:25:09 LOG6[2116:3544]: connect_wait: s_poll_wait timeout 2006.02.04 18:25:09 LOG3[2116:3544]: Failed to initialize remote connection 2006.02.04 18:25:09 LOG7[2116:3544]: netDrives finished (0 left) Here is the stunnel.conf file from the server: ; Sample stunnel configuration file by Michal Trojnara 2002-2005 ; Some options used here may not be adequate for your particular configuration ; Certificate/key is needed in server mode and optional in client mode ; The default certificate is provided only for testing and should not ; be used in a production environment cert = stunnel.pem ;key = stunnel.pem ; Some performance tunings socket = l:TCP_NODELAY=1 socket = r:TCP_NODELAY=1 ; Workaround for Eudora bug ;options = DONT_INSERT_EMPTY_FRAGMENTS ; Authentication stuff ;verify = 2 ; Don't forget to c_rehash CApath ;CApath = certs ; It's often easier to use CAfile ;CAfile = certs.pem ; Don't forget to c_rehash CRLpath ;CRLpath = crls ; Alternatively you can use CRLfile ;CRLfile = crls.pem ; Some debugging stuff useful for troubleshooting debug = 7 output = stunnel.log ; Use it for client mode ;client = yes ; Service-level configuration [netDrives] accept = 2139 connect = 139 In case you need it, here is the stunnel log from the client: 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG5[3236:2376]: stunnel 4.14 on x86-pc-mingw32-gnu WIN32+SELECT+IPv6 with OpenSSL 0.9.7i 14 Oct 2005 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG7[3236:324]: RAND_status claims sufficient entropy for the PRNG 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG6[3236:324]: PRNG seeded successfully 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG7[3236:324]: Certificate: stunnel.pem 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG7[3236:324]: Key file: stunnel.pem 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG5[3236:324]: No limit detected for the number of clients 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG7[3236:324]: FD 200 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG7[3236:324]: SO_REUSEADDR option set on accept socket 2006.02.04 18:23:43 LOG7[3236:324]: netDrives bound to 222.222.222.222:139 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:324]: netDrives accepted FD=220 from 192.168.1.247:1333 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:324]: Creating a new thread 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:324]: New thread created 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: netDrives started 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: FD 220 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: TCP_NODELAY option set on local socket 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG5[3236:572]: netDrives connected from 192.168.1.247:1333 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: FD 252 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: netDrives connecting 192.168.1.10:2139 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: connect_wait: waiting 10 seconds 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: connect_wait: connected 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: Remote FD=252 initialized 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: TCP_NODELAY option set on remote socket 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): before/connect initialization 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write client hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 read server hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 read server certificate A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 read server done A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write client key exchange A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write change cipher spec A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 flush data 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 read finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 1 items in the session cache 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 1 client connects (SSL_connect()) 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 1 client connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 client renegotiatations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 server connects (SSL_accept()) 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 server connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 server renegotiatiations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 session cache hits 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 session cache misses 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG7[3236:572]: 0 session cache timeouts 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG6[3236:572]: SSL connected: new session negotiated 2006.02.04 18:24:42 LOG6[3236:572]: Negotiated ciphers: AES256-SHA SSLv3 Kx=RSA Au=RSA Enc=AES(256) Mac=SHA1 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG3[3236:572]: readsocket: Connection reset by peer (WSAECONNRESET) (10054) 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:324]: netDrives accepted FD=276 from 192.168.1.247:1335 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG5[3236:572]: Connection reset: 72 bytes sent to SSL, 0 bytes sent to socket 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:324]: Creating a new thread 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:572]: netDrives finished (0 left) 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:324]: New thread created 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: netDrives started 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: FD 276 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: TCP_NODELAY option set on local socket 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG5[3236:1336]: netDrives connected from 192.168.1.247:1335 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: FD 248 in non-blocking mode 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: netDrives connecting 192.168.1.10:2139 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: connect_wait: waiting 10 seconds 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: connect_wait: connected 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: Remote FD=248 initialized 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: TCP_NODELAY option set on remote socket 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): before/connect initialization 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write client hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 read server hello A 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 read finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write change cipher spec A 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 write finished A 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: SSL state (connect): SSLv3 flush data 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 1 items in the session cache 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 2 client connects (SSL_connect()) 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 2 client connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 0 client renegotiatations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 0 server connects (SSL_accept()) 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 0 server connects that finished 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 0 server renegotiatiations requested 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 1 session cache hits 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 0 session cache misses 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG7[3236:1336]: 0 session cache timeouts 2006.02.04 18:24:52 LOG6[3236:1336]: SSL connected: previous session reused 2006.02.04 18:25:02 LOG3[3236:1336]: readsocket: Connection reset by peer (WSAECONNRESET) (10054) 2006.02.04 18:25:02 LOG5[3236:1336]: Connection reset: 72 bytes sent to SSL, 0 bytes sent to socket 2006.02.04 18:25:02 LOG7[3236:1336]: netDrives finished (0 left) Here is the stunnel.conf file from the client: ; Sample stunnel configuration file by Michal Trojnara 2002-2005 ; Some options used here may not be adequate for your particular configuration ; Certificate/key is needed in server mode and optional in client mode ; The default certificate is provided only for testing and should not ; be used in a production environment cert = stunnel.pem ;key = stunnel.pem ; Some performance tunings socket = l:TCP_NODELAY=1 socket = r:TCP_NODELAY=1 ; Workaround for Eudora bug ;options = DONT_INSERT_EMPTY_FRAGMENTS ; Authentication stuff ;verify = 2 ; Don't forget to c_rehash CApath ;CApath = certs ; It's often easier to use CAfile ;CAfile = certs.pem ; Don't forget to c_rehash CRLpath ;CRLpath = crls ; Alternatively you can use CRLfile ;CRLfile = crls.pem ; Some debugging stuff useful for troubleshooting debug = 7 output = stunnel.log ; Use it for client mode client = yes ; Service-level configuration [netDrives] accept = 222.222.222.222:139 connect = tcServer.crcBusinessServices.com:2139 Any ideas what could be wrong? Thanks, Neil -- Neil Aggarwal, JAMM Consulting, (214) 986-3533, www.JAMMConsulting.com FREE! Valuable info on how your business can reduce operating costs by 17% or more in 6 months or less! http://newsletter.JAMMConsulting.com

1 0

tappipe 1.01 released
by Michal Trojnara 04 Feb '06

04 Feb '06

Here is the ChangeLog entry: * version 1.01 2006.02.04, status: functional, not proven to be stable - TUN changed to TAP (project renamed from tunpipe to tappipe) - TCP-over-TCP meltdown problem fixed http://sites.inka.de/sites/bigred/devel/tcp-tcp.html - important bugfixes Download site: ftp://stunnel.mirt.net/tappipe/ Best regards, Mike

1 0

Stunnel with ntsyslog on windows 2000 forwarding to syslog-ng on fedora core 4 with stunnel in the middle.
by Anthony Cicalla 03 Feb '06

03 Feb '06

Website questions answered first 1) ntsyslog(on windows 2000 pro) is not connecting through stunnel to (fedora core 4) syslog-ng daemon. 2) latest version of stunnel just downloaded it. 3)stunnel syslog-ng -f /etc/syslog-ng.conf 4)ran the command but got no output. (stunnel /etc/stunnel/stunnel.conf -f -D -7) 5)ran the command and it exectuted as above but still got no optput ran (stunnel /etc/stunnel/stunnel.conf -V) 6)Linux echelon.bankserv.com 2.6.11-1.1369_FC4 #1 Thu Jun 2 22:55:56 EDT 2005 i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux 7)sry I'm a noob and don't know how to get this. I am from the windows side of the house. If you need it send me the command and I will get you the output. 8)Using built-in specs. Target: i386-redhat-linux Configured with: ../configure --prefix=/usr --mandir=/usr/share/man --infodir=/usr/share/info --enable-shared --enable-threads=posix --enable-checking=release --with-system-zlib --enable-__cxa_atexit --disable-libunwind-exceptions --enable-libgcj-multifile --enable-languages=c,c++,objc,java,f95,ada --enable-java-awt=gtk --with-java-home=/usr/lib/jvm/java-1.4.2-gcj-1.4.2.0/jre --host=i386-redhat-linux Thread model: posix gcc version 4.0.0 20050519 (Red Hat 4.0.0-8) 9)This is the latest version for fedora core 4. I downloaded the packages for openssl and ran the updater. I am setting up centralized logging with stunnel, syslog-ng, ntsyslog. Following the directions from these two links. <http://www.stunnel.org/examples/syslog-ng.html> <http://www.monitorware.com/Common/en/Articles/eventlog-stunnel-syslog.php> Encrypting traffic to a remote syslog-ng server including SSL peer authentication 1. Install stunnel and syslog-ng on all machines. 2. Create certificates for all machines. On RedHat 9 and similar machines, you can do the following as root: # cd /etc/pki/tls/certs # make syslog-ng-server.pem # make syslog-ng-client.pem 3. Place copies of syslog-ng-server.pem on all machines in /etc/stunnel with one important alteration. The clients only need the certificate section of syslog-ng-server.pem. In other words, remove the private key section from syslog-ng-server.pem on all clients. Place every client's syslog-ng-client.pem in /etc/stunnel. For server, create a special syslog-ng-client.pem containing the certificate sections for all clients and place in /etc/stunnel. In other words, remove the private key sections from all syslog-ng-client.pem files and concatenate what is left to create server's special syslog-ng-client.pem. 4. Give only root ownership, read and write permissions for certificates. 5. On server, create /etc/stunnel/stunnel.conf containing the following replacing server IP address accordingly: cert = /etc/stunnel/syslog-ng-server.pem CAfile = /etc/stunnel/syslog-ng-client.pem verify = 3 [5140] accept = 192.x.x.x:5140 connect = 127.0.0.1:514 On clients, create /etc/stunnel/stunnel.conf containing the following replacing server IP address accordingly: client = yes cert = /etc/stunnel/syslog-ng-client.pem CAfile = /etc/stunnel/syslog-ng-server.pem verify = 3 [5140] accept = 127.0.0.1:514 connect = 192.x.x.x:5140 6. On server, create the following in /etc/syslog-ng.conf: options { long_hostnames(off); sync(0); keep_hostname(yes); chain_hostnames(no); }; source src {unix-stream("/dev/log"); pipe("/proc/kmsg"); internal();}; source stunnel {tcp(ip("127.0.0.1") port(514) max-connections(1));}; destination remoteclient {file("/var/log/remoteclient");}; destination dest {file("/var/log/messages");}; log {source(src); destination(dest);}; log {source(stunnel); destination(remoteclient);}; On clients, create the following in /etc/syslog-ng.conf: options {long_hostnames(off); sync(0);}; source src {unix-stream("/dev/log"); pipe("/proc/kmsg"); internal();}; destination dest {file("/var/log/messages");}; destination stunnel {tcp("127.0.0.1" port(514));}; log {source(src);destination(dest);}; log {source(src);destination(stunnel);}; (See syslog-ng documentation for more sophisticated syslog-ng.conf alternatives.) 7. Open necessary ports with regards to packet filtering and TCP wrappers. 8. On all machines, add the following lines to boot procedure and execute them now: # stunnel # syslog-ng -f /etc/syslog-ng.conf That was the unix side stunnel config. Copy the files to a location of your choice. If in doubt what you need, download the latest stunnel binary as well as the ZIP file with the openssl libararies. Place everything in the same directory, e.g. c:\bin\stunnel. Please note that the stunnel binary (eg. stunnel-4.04.exe) is the actual stunnel program and NOT a self-extracting exe program. Once you have done this, you only need to supply stunnel with a correct configuration file. You can use the one from the stunnel UNIX/Linux tutorial, step 5. Make sure that you not only copy over the config file but also the needed .PEM files. You probably need to change the pathes in the stunnel.conf file to reflect your local Windows directory structure. Once you have the config file ready, you can start the Windows stunnel. Please note that it by default starts interactively. If all goes well, there is a small icon in the icon tray. Double-Click it to get a status window. If something goes wrong, the status window automatically appears with a nice error message. AT THIS POINT I AM ABLE TO START STUNNEL WITH NO ERRORS SHOW UP BUT 0 ACTIVE TUNNELS. Let's assume all went well. What is left is that we must tell the event log monitor where to forward events to. Installation: Install the service by executing the following command: NTsyslog -install The service will be started automatically by the service control manager during system startup. You can start and stop the service manually from the Services Control Panel. By default the service runs under the LocalSystem account. The service can be configured to run as a local user with the following rights: * Log on as a service * Manage auditing and security log The user the service runs as can be configured in the NTsyslog Properties page which can be accessed through the Services Control Panel. A GUI tool, NTSyslogCtrl is provided to configure what types of messages are monitored and what priority to use for each type. The priority for each event log type controls the service and facility that the syslog message is sent to. Each log type has a seperate priority. If the priority for a particular key does not exist, as if you were upgrading, or using an old NTSyslogCtrl app, the default is 9, user.alert. Usually, syslog refers to a "facility" and "severity". These are combined in to a single value called "priority". To calculate the priorities from normal facility and severity codes: Take the numeric value for the facility, multiply by 8, and add the numeric value for the severity. Standard facility and severity values are: Facility: (0) kernel (12) ntp (1) user (13) log audit (2) mail (14) log alert (3) system (15) clock 2 (4) security/auth 1 (16) local 0 (5) syslog (17) local 1 (6) line printer (18) local 2 (7) news (19) local 3 (8) uucp (20) local 4 (9) clock 1 (21) local 5 (10) security/auth 2 (22) local 6 (11) ftp (23) local 7 Severity: (0) emergency (4) warning (1) alert (5) notice (2) critical (6) information (3) error (7) debug Note that facility 4, 9, 10, and 15 have different meaning on various systems. Please consult your system manual pages or syslogd documentation. Complete details are available in RFC 3164. See: <http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3164.txt> The NTSyslog service must be stopped and restarted for the Registry settings to take effect. By default all messages are sent using the user.alert priority. Registry Settings: The NTSyslogCtrl program is the preferred method of configuring the registry. Editing the registry manually is not required when using the configuration tool. The syslog host is configured by creating the following Registry entry: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\SaberNet] "Syslog"="192.X.X.X" An additional syslog host may be configured for redundancy: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\SaberNet] "Syslog1"="" The syslog host can be specified by domain name (loghost.example.com) or by IP address (10.123.112.1). The types of event log messages sent to the syslog host can be configured by setting the dword value for each of the types of messages. All types with a non-zero value will be processed. The included registry file enables all event types for each event log: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\SaberNet\Syslog\System] "Information"=dword:00000001 "Information Priority"=dword:00000009 "Warning"=dword:00000001 "Warning Priority"=dword:00000009 "Error"=dword:00000001 "Error Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Success"=dword:00000001 "Audit Success Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Failure"=dword:00000001 "Audit Failure Priority"=dword:00000009 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\SaberNet\Syslog\Security] "Information"=dword:00000001 "Information Priority"=dword:00000009 "Warning"=dword:00000001 "Warning Priority"=dword:00000009 "Error"=dword:00000001 "Error Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Success"=dword:00000001 "Audit Success Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Failure"=dword:00000001 "Audit Failure Priority"=dword:00000009 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\SaberNet\Syslog\Application] "Information"=dword:00000001 "Information Priority"=dword:00000009 "Warning"=dword:00000001 "Warning Priority"=dword:00000009 "Error"=dword:00000001 "Error Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Success"=dword:00000001 "Audit Success Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Failure"=dword:00000001 "Audit Failure Priority"=dword:00000009 Version 1.11 and later supports user defined event logs. Simply add the appropriate sub-key and settings to the registry in the same format as the three standard event logs: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\SaberNet\Syslog\Directory Service] "Information"=dword:00000001 "Information Priority"=dword:00000009 "Warning"=dword:00000001 "Warning Priority"=dword:00000009 "Error"=dword:00000001 "Error Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Success"=dword:00000001 "Audit Success Priority"=dword:00000009 "Audit Failure"=dword:00000001 "Audit Failure Priority"=dword:00000009 ok after all of this configuration and setup I get no syslogs in on the logging server. I did and ethereal capture and tested a few settings. If I point it directly to the syslog ip address it's still not connecting becuase it's trying to connect on port 514. The syslog server is running on port 5140 from the config. I can telnet to port 5140 with no problems. I can start the nt syslog service with the server's ip and see packets attempting to be sent this tells me that ntsyslog is working. When I go to examine stunnel I get 2006.02.02 10:18:06 LOG5[484:108]: stunnel 4.14 on x86-pc-mingw32-gnu WIN32+SELECT+IPv4 with OpenSSL 0.9.7i 14 Oct 2005 2006.02.02 10:18:07 LOG5[484:652]: No limit detected for the number of clients 2006.02.02 11:38:18 LOG5[484:640]: 5140 connected from 127.0.0.1:1386 2006.02.02 11:38:27 LOG3[484:640]: SSL_accept: 140760FC: error:140760FC:SSL routines:SSL23_GET_CLIENT_HELLO:unknown protocol And that is where I am stuck... any help would be greatly appreciated. I check this regularly so I will reply or attempt suggestions pretty quickly and reply the results. I am still pretty new with linux so if you want me to do something or to get you some information put the commands or step of how to do it in the post. It will not only help me but it will help others behind me that might not know as much as well. I followed the instructions above which has the commands. I created the pem files and the conf files just as above althought there is not /etc/syslog-ng.conf on the windows machine. I still made the files but they are put in c:\bin\stunnel becuase syslog-ng doesn't run on windows. they reccommended snare of something of the like to forward the logs so I chose ntsyslog. Ntsyslog is setup exactly like the instructions say. like I said above stunnel starts without an error when I start the ntsyslog the error appears in the stunnel log. Client Stunnel.conf cert = C:\bin\stunnel\syslog-ng-server.pem CAfile = c:\bin\stunnel\syslog-ng-client.pem verify = 3 [5140] accept = 127.0.0.1:514 connect = 192.168.x.x:5140 Client Server stunnel.conf cert = /etc/stunnel/syslog-ng-server.pem CAfile = /etc/stunnel/syslog-ng-client.pem verify = 3 [5140] accept = 192.168.x.x:5140 connect = 127.0.0.1:514 syslog-ng.conf options { long_hostnames(off); sync(0); keep_hostname(yes); chain_hostnames(no); }; source src {unix-stream("/dev/log"); pipe("/proc/kmsg"); internal();}; source stunnel {tcp(ip("127.0.0.1") port(514) max-connections(1));}; destination remoteclient {file("/var/log/remoteclient");}; destination dest {file("/var/log/messages");}; log {source(src); destination(dest);}; log {source(stunnel); destination(remoteclient);}; When you run the gui for ntsyslog it creates the registry entries so i did no have to create them. Client is on windows the server is the fedora core 4 box

1 0

tunpipe
by Michal Trojnara 03 Feb '06

03 Feb '06

Dear Users, For the last two days I was working on a VPN solution for stunnel. The early alpha version is ready for download here: ftp://stunnel.mirt.net/tunpipe/ Advantages: - based on proven strength of SSL encryption (much better than IPSec or any proprietary encryption protocol), - very clean and lightweight design, - very easy to configure. Disadvantages: - only works on GNU/Linux (can be ported to some other Unixes), - use of TCP is the main performance limitation. Aternative solutions: http://www.math.ucla.edu/~jimc/documents/vpn.html Suggestions and comments are welcome. Best regards, Mike

2 3

Encrypted tunnel for HTTP traffic?
by Robert Nicholson 01 Feb '06

01 Feb '06

Can anybody tell me if it's possible for stunnel to act as a local web proxy that simply encrypts my outgoing HTTP traffic and decrypts it on the way back in? Specifically is it still possible to block urls at the hosting provider with this approach and is all my browsing then safe from prying eyes? What I want is along the lines of a VPN solution but it sounds like stunnel can at least take care of my HTTP needs.

2 1

FQDN validation and checking within
by Nagasundaram, Sekhar 01 Feb '06

01 Feb '06

Mike: Given this: what is the best way for Stunnel to make authentication And authorization decisions based on information presented in the Certificate from the peer. My question comes from: how do I do level 3 Checking in a scalable manner when my order of magnitude is in the Thousands... Much thanks Sekhar ------------------------------- Message: 3 Date: Tue, 31 Jan 2006 09:51:06 +0100 From: "Michal Trojnara" <Michal.Trojnara(a)mobi-com.net> Subject: RE: [stunnel-users] FQDN validation and checking within STunnel To: <stunnel-users(a)mirt.net> Message-ID: <20060131085108.B053F1C130(a)linode.mirt.net> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Nagasundaram, Sekhar wrote: > Is there a setting in Stunnel to do FQDN checking? DNS is not a secure protocol (http://www.securesphere.net/download/papers/dnsspoof.htm). Security should not be based on DNS checks. I'm not going to implement this feature. Best regards, Mike ------------------------------ Message: 4 Date: Tue, 31 Jan 2006 10:41:37 +0100 From: "Michal Trojnara" <Michal.Trojnara(a)mobi-com.net> Subject: RE: --with-threads=ucontext portability (was Re: [stunnel-users] stunnel4.x.x and IRIX) To: <stunnel-users(a)mirt.net> Message-ID: <20060131094139.33A011C17C(a)linode.mirt.net> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Miloslav Trmac wrote: > I have just seen a crash at a similar place on x86_64. The apparent > cause is sthreads.c:116: > makecontext(&ctx->ctx, (void(*)(void))cli, 1, arg); arg is a void > *, but: > - the size is given as 1; it should be > (sizeof (arg) + sizeof (int) - 1) / sizeof (int) > because the "size" is defined as a number of int arguments > - it won't work anyway; makecontext () is defined to work only for > integer parameters. It is not possible to pass a pointer as > integers on x86_64, which uses registers to pass the first 6 > integer or pointer parameters. Are we still talking about IRIX? http://nixdoc.net/man-pages/IRIX/man3c/makecontext.3c.html I can't find any of mentioned limitations in the manual. Just the opposite: "the arguments that follow the argc parameter for makecontext are restricted to longs and pointers only". Best regards, Mike ------------------------------ _______________________________________________ stunnel-users mailing list stunnel-users(a)mirt.net http://stunnel.mirt.net/mailman/listinfo/stunnel-users End of stunnel-users Digest, Vol 18, Issue 19 *********************************************

2 1

Encrypted tunnel for HTTP traffic?
by Robert Nicholson 01 Feb '06

01 Feb '06

1 0

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stunnel-users February 2006