Name: ttyspy
Owner: International Business Machines
Description: secure terminal logging
Created: 2017-06-20 02:10:29.0
Updated: 2018-03-24 17:37:45.0
Pushed: 2018-02-05 12:29:28.0
Size: 89
Language: C
GitHub Committers
| User | Most Recent Commit | # Commits |
|---|
Other Committers
| User | Most Recent Commit | # Commits |
|---|
Originally written by Dustin Lundquist to provide secure terminal sessions for SSH Bastion servers at Blue Box. It is primarily used inside Cuttle where it helps provide a secure SRE platform for operating distributed systems in the DataCenter or in the Cloud.
Terminal sessions may include cryptographic secrets, personally identifiable information, or other information which should not be disclosed.
The client ttyspy acts like the script(1) command, except rather than writing a local file it sends the terminal session to (presumably secure) terminal session archive server. To protect the contents of the terminal session and ensure the session is sent to the correct server, TLS with mutual certificate validation is used to authenticate both the client and server.
See the extended documentation for detailed information about the architecture and configuration.
The client functions as script(1) with the typescript output file piped to curl(1). Originally it was going to be implemented by wrapping these two utilities using a named pipe between the two, but the non-deterministic order in which these utilities would open the pipe prevented this method.
lient
reconf --install
nfigure
The server is a simple Go webserver which authenticates client connections by the client's certificate and saves HTTP POSTs to /transcript path. The server expects a content-type of application/typescript, and X-Username, X-Hostname, X-Gecos headers to be present. Additionally if the X-Ssh-Client header is present it is preserved in the transcript file. Each transcript is saved into a directory structure by username, hostname, year, month and day. This allows archiving of old transcripts.
rc/session_receiver
uild