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Configuration.md

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Configuration

Debugging

In case a model plugin doesn't work correctly (ios, procurve, etc.), you can enable live debugging of SSH/Telnet sessions. Just add a debug option containing the value true to the input section. The log files will be created depending on the parent directory of the logfile option.

The following example will log an active ssh/telnet session /home/oxidized/.config/oxidized/log/<IP-Address>-<PROTOCOL>. The file will be truncated on each consecutive ssh/telnet session, so you need to put a tailf or tail -f on that file!

log: /home/oxidized/.config/oxidized/log

# ...

input:
  default: ssh, telnet
  debug: true
  ssh:
    secure: false
  http:
    ssl_verify: true

Privileged mode

To start privileged mode before pulling the configuration, Oxidized needs to send the enable command. You can globally enable this, by adding the following snippet to the global section of the configuration file.

vars:
   enable: S3cre7

Removing secrets

To strip out secrets from configurations before storing them, Oxidized needs the remove_secret flag. You can globally enable this by adding the following snippet to the global section of the configuration file.

vars:
  remove_secret: true

Device models that contain substitution filters to remove sensitive data will now be run on any fetched configuration.

As a partial example from ios.rb:

  cmd :secret do |cfg|
    cfg.gsub! /^(snmp-server community).*/, '\\1 <configuration removed>'
    # ...
    cfg
  end

The above strips out snmp community strings from your saved configs.

NOTE: Removing secrets reduces the usefulness as a full configuration backup, but it may make sharing configs easier.

Disabling SSH exec channels

Oxidized uses exec channels to make information extraction simpler, but there are some situations where this doesn't work well, e.g. configuring devices. This feature can be turned off by setting the ssh_no_exec variable.

vars:
  ssh_no_exec: true

Disabling SSH keepalives

Oxidized SSH input makes use of SSH keepalives to prevent timeouts from slower devices and to quickly tear down stale sessions in larger deployments. There have been reports of SSH keepalives breaking compatibility with certain OS types. They can be disabled using the ssh_no_keepalive variable on a per-node basis (by specifying it in the source) or configured application-wide.

vars:
  ssh_no_keepalive: true

SSH Auth Methods

By default, Oxidized registers the following auth methods: none, publickey and password. However you can configure this globally, by groups, models or nodes.

vars:
  auth_methods: [ "none", "publickey", "password", "keyboard-interactive" ]

Public Key Authentication with SSH

Instead of password-based login, Oxidized can make use of key-based SSH authentication.

You can tell Oxidized to use one or more private keys globally, or specify the key to be used on a per-node basis. The latter can be done by mapping the ssh_keys variable through the active source.

Global:

vars:
  ssh_keys: "~/.ssh/id_rsa"

Per-Node:

# ...
map:
  name: 0
  model: 1
vars_map:
  enable: 2
  ssh_keys: 3
# ...

If you are using a non-standard path, especially when copying the private key via a secured channel, make sure that the permissions are set correctly:

foo@bar:~$ ls -la ~/.ssh/
total 20
drwx------ 2 oxidized oxidized 4096 Mar 13 17:03 .
drwx------ 5 oxidized oxidized 4096 Mar 13 21:40 ..
-r-------- 1 oxidized oxidized  103 Mar 13 17:03 authorized_keys
-rw------- 1 oxidized oxidized  399 Mar 13 17:02 id_ed25519
-rw-r--r-- 1 oxidized oxidized   94 Mar 13 17:02 id_ed25519.pub

Finally, multiple private keys can be specified as an array of file paths, such as ["~/.ssh/id_rsa", "~/.ssh/id_another_rsa"].

SSH Proxy Command

Oxidized can ssh through a proxy as well. To do so we just need to set ssh_proxy variable with the proxy host information and optionally set the ssh_proxy_port with the SSH port if it is not listening on port 22.

This can be provided on a per-node basis by mapping the proper fields from your source.

An example for a csv input source that maps the 4th field as the ssh_proxy value and the 5th field as ssh_proxy_port.

# ...
map:
  name: 0
  model: 1
vars_map:
  enable: 2
  ssh_proxy: 3
  ssh_proxy_port: 4
# ...

SSH enabling legacy algorithms

When connecting to older firmware over SSH, it is sometimes necessary to enable legacy/disabled settings like KexAlgorithms, HostKeyAlgorithms, MAC or the Encryption.

These settings can be provided on a per-node basis by mapping the ssh_kex, ssh_host_key, ssh_hmac and the ssh_encryption fields from you source.

# ...
map:
  name: 0
  model: 1
vars_map:
  enable: 2
  ssh_kex: 3
  ssh_host_key: 4
  ssh_hmac: 5
  ssh_encryption: 6
# ...

FTP Passive Mode

Oxidized uses ftp passive mode by default. Some devices require passive mode to be disabled. To do so, we can set input.ftp.passive to false - this will make use of FTP active mode.

input:
  ftp:
    passive: false

Advanced Configuration

Below is an advanced example configuration.

You will be able to (optionally) override options per device. The router.db format used is hostname:model:username:password:enable_password. Hostname and model will be the only required options, all others override the global configuration sections.

Custom model names can be mapped to an oxidized model name with a string or a regular expression.

---
username: oxidized
password: S3cr3tx
model: junos
interval: 3600 #interval in seconds
log: ~/.config/oxidized/log
debug: false
threads: 30 # maximum number of threads
# use_max_threads:
# false - the number of threads is selected automatically based on the interval option, but not more than the maximum
# true - always use the maximum number of threads
use_max_threads: false
timeout: 20
retries: 3
prompt: !ruby/regexp /^([\w.@-]+[#>]\s?)$/
crash:
  directory: ~/.config/oxidized/crashes
  hostnames: false
vars:
  enable: S3cr3tx
groups: {}
extensions:
  oxidized-web:
    load: true
    # Bind to any IPv4 interface
    listen: 0.0.0.0
    # Bind to port 8888 (default)
    port: 8888
    # Prefix prod to the URL, so http://oxidized.full.domain/prod/
    url_prefix: prod
    # virtual hosts to listen to (others will be denied)
    vhosts:
      - localhost
      - 127.0.0.1
      - oxidized
      - oxidized.full.domain
pid: ~/.config/oxidized/oxidized.pid
input:
  default: ssh, telnet
  debug: false
  ssh:
    secure: false
output:
  default: git
  git:
      user: Oxidized
      email: [email protected]
      repo: "~/.config/oxidized/oxidized.git"
source:
  default: csv
  csv:
    file: ~/.config/oxidized/router.db
    delimiter: !ruby/regexp /:/
    map:
      name: 0
      model: 1
      username: 2
      password: 3
    vars_map:
      enable: 4
model_map:
  cisco: ios
  juniper: junos
  !ruby/regexp /procurve/: procurve

Advanced Group Configuration

For group specific credentials

groups:
  mikrotik:
    username: admin
    password: blank
  ubiquiti:
    username: ubnt
    password: ubnt

Model specific variables/credentials within groups

groups:
  foo:
    models:
      arista:
        username: admin
        password: password
        vars:
          ssh_keys: "~/.ssh/id_rsa_foo_arista"
      vyatta:
        vars:
          ssh_keys: "~/.ssh/id_rsa_foo_vyatta"
  bar:
    models:
      routeros:
        vars:
          ssh_keys: "~/.ssh/id_rsa_bar_routeros"
      vyatta:
        username: admin
        password: pass
        vars:
          ssh_keys: "~/.ssh/id_rsa_bar_vyatta"

For mapping multiple group values to a common name, you can use strings and regular expressions:

group_map:
  alias1: groupA
  alias2: groupA
  alias3: groupB
  alias4: groupB
  !ruby/regexp /specialgroup/: groupS
  aliasN: groupZ
  # ...

add group mapping to a source

source:
  # ...
  <source>:
    # ...
    map:
      model: 0
      name: 1
      group: 2

For model specific credentials

You can add 'username: nil' if the device only expects a Password at prompt.

models:
  junos:
    username: admin
    password: password
  ironware:
    username: admin
    password: password
    vars:
      enable: enablepassword
  apc_aos:
    username: apc
    password: password
  cisco:
    username: nil
    password: pass

Options (credentials, vars, etc.) precedence:

From least to most important:

  • global options
  • model specific options
  • group specific options
  • model specific options in groups
  • options defined on single nodes

More important options overwrite less important ones if they are set.

oxidized-web: RESTful API and web interface

The RESTful API and web interface are enabled by installing the oxidized-web gem and configuring the extensions.oxidized-web: section in the configuration file. You can set the following parameter:

  • load: true/false: Enables or disables the oxidized-web extension (default: false)
  • listen: Specifies the interface to bind to (default: 127.0.0.1). Valid options:
    • 127.0.0.1: Allows IPv4 connections from localhost only
    • '[::1]': Allows IPv6 connections from localhost only
    • <IPv4-Address> or '[<IPv6-Address>]': Binds to a specific interface
    • 0.0.0.0: Binds to any IPv4 interface
    • '[::]': Binds to any IPv4 and IPv6 interface
  • port: Specifies the TCP port to listen to (default: 8888)
  • url_prefix: Defines a URL prefix (default: no prefix)
  • vhosts: A list of virtual hosts to listen to. If not specified, it will respond to any virtual host.

Note

The old syntax rest: 127.0.0.1:8888/prefix is still supported but deprecated. It produces a warning and won't be suported in future releases.

If the rest configuration is used, the extensions.oxidized-web will be ignored.

Note

You need oxidized-web version 0.16.0 or later to use the extentions.oxidized-web configuration

# Listen on http://[::1]:8888/
extensions:
  oxidized-web:
    load: true
    listen: '[::1]'
    port: 8888
# Listen on http://127.0.0.1:8888/
extensions:
  oxidized-web:
    load: true
    listen: 127.0.0.1
    port: 8888
# Listen on http://[2001:db8:0:face:b001:0:dead:beaf]:8888/oxidized/
extensions:
  oxidized-web:
    load: true
    listen: '[2001:db8:0:face:b001:0:dead:beaf]'
    port: 8888
    url_prefix: oxidized
# Listen on http://10.0.0.1:8000/oxidized/
extensions:
  oxidized-web:
    load: true
    listen: 10.0.0.1
    port: 8000
    url_prefix: oxidized
# Listen on any interface to http://oxidized.rocks:8888 and
# http://oxidized:8888
extensions:
  oxidized-web:
    load: true
    listen: '[::]'
    url_prefix: oxidized
    vhosts:
     - oxidized.rocks
     - oxidized

Triggered backups

A node can be moved to head-of-queue via the REST API GET/PUT /node/next/[NODE]. This can be useful to immediately schedule a fetch of the configuration after some other event such as a syslog message indicating a configuration update on the device.

In the default configuration this node will be processed when the next job worker becomes available, it could take some time if existing backups are in progress. To execute moved jobs immediately a new job can be added automatically:

next_adds_job: true

This will allow for a more timely fetch of the device configuration.

Disabling DNS resolution

In some instances it might not be desirable to attempt to resolve names of nodes. One such use case is when nodes are accessed through an SSH proxy, where the remote end resolves the names differently than the host on which Oxidized runs would.

Names can instead be passed verbatim to the input:

resolve_dns: false

Environment variables

You can use some environment variables to change default root directories values.

  • OXIDIZED_HOME may be used to set oxidized configuration directory, which defaults to ~/.config/oxidized
  • OXIDIZED_LOGS may be used to set oxidzied logs and crash directories root, which default to ~/.config/oxidized