Splunk Enterprise Security

Can you help me create a usecase that will alert when a string of failed logins is followed by a successful login?

kokanne
Communicator

I'm trying to make a usecase where it will alert when there are several attempts of failed logins and one of them succeeded in the past 10 minutes.

So it must do the following thing:
Alert when 10 failed logins are followed up by 1 successful log-in in the past 10 minutes.

Is there a possible way to do this? I'm currently using a query of a datamodel that shows all logins in the timeframe given to the search. The query:

| tstats summariesonly=true count from datamodel=Authentication by _time, "Authentication.src_user", "Authentication.action" 
| search (Authentication.src_user!="NULL SID" AND NOT Authentication.src_user="-" AND NOT Authentication.src_user="unknown")

Thanks in advance everyone

Labels (2)
0 Karma

solarboyz1
Builder

Here's the Brute Force Correlation search in ES, you would just need to ensure your data is in the CIM datamodel.

| from datamodel:"Authentication"."Authentication" | stats values(tag) as tag,values(app) as app,count(eval('action'=="failure")) as failure,count(eval('action'=="success")) as success by src | search success>0 | xswhere failure from failures_by_src_count_1h in authentication is above medium | `settags("access")`
0 Karma

woodcock
Esteemed Legend

Like this (maybe put some of the last | search stuff into the WHERE clause of tstats😞

| tstats summariesonly=true  count(eval('action'=="failure")) AS failure count(eval('action'=="success")) AS success
FROM datamodel=Authentication
WHERE index=*
BY _time span=10m "Authentication.src_user"
| search success>0 AND failure>=10 AND (Authentication.src_user!="NULL SID" AND NOT Authentication.src_user="-" AND NOT Authentication.src_user="unknown")
0 Karma

plaftaric
Explorer

Note:  'TsidxStats': The tstats / mstats command cannot apply eval function to aggregation function.

0 Karma

bcyates
Communicator

The OOTB Brute Force Behavior correlation rule with ES already does this. Why are you trying to create a custom one?

0 Karma

osakachan
Communicator

Why not try with a subsearch, looking for failed logins. You can use a stats count by IP, computername or username and have where clause > 10.

You give that field and the time to the search for looking to successful logins. To control when it is done, you need to play with earliest and latetst time values of the searches.

0 Karma

rbreton
Path Finder

I am not sure of where you are getiting your data... But maybe you could modify this snippet..

index=wineventlog sourcetype=WinEventLog:Security (EventCode="4624" OR EventCode="4625") user!="*$" 
| eval count_failure = if(action=="failure", 1, 0), count_success = if(action=="success", 1, 0)
| eval time_failure = if(action=="failure", _time, "-"), time_success = if(action=="success", _time, "-")
| stats min(time_failure) as first_fail, sum(count_failure) as count_failure, min(time_success) as first_success by user
| eval time_difference = first_success - first_fail
| where count_failure > 0
| search time_difference>400
| eval first_fail=strftime(first_fail,"%Y-%m-%d | %H:%M:%S"), first_success=strftime(first_success,"%Y-%m-%d | %H:%M:%S")
0 Karma
Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

Introducing the 2024 SplunkTrust!

Hello, Splunk Community! We are beyond thrilled to announce our newest group of SplunkTrust members!  The ...

Introducing the 2024 Splunk MVPs!

We are excited to announce the 2024 cohort of the Splunk MVP program. Splunk MVPs are passionate members of ...

Splunk Custom Visualizations App End of Life

The Splunk Custom Visualizations apps End of Life for SimpleXML will reach end of support on Dec 21, 2024, ...