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.. _mod-daf:
DNS Application Firewall
------------------------
This module is a high-level interface for other powerful filtering modules and DNS views. It provides an easy interface to apply and monitor DNS filtering rules and a persistent memory for them. It also provides a restful service interface and an HTTP interface.
Example configuration
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Firewall rules are declarative and consist of filters and actions. Filters have ``field operator operand`` notation (e.g. ``qname = example.com``), and may be chained using AND/OR keywords. Actions may or may not have parameters after the action name.
.. code-block:: lua
-- Let's write some daft rules!
modules = { 'daf' }
-- Block all queries with QNAME = example.com
daf.add 'qname = example.com deny'
-- Filters can be combined using AND/OR...
-- Block all queries with QNAME match regex and coming from given subnet
daf.add 'qname ~ %w+.example.com AND src = 192.0.2.0/24 deny'
-- We also can reroute addresses in response to alternate target
-- This reroutes 1.2.3.4 to localhost
daf.add 'src = 127.0.0.0/8 reroute 192.0.2.1-127.0.0.1'
-- Subnets work too, this reroutes a whole subnet
-- e.g. 192.0.2.55 to 127.0.0.55
daf.add 'src = 127.0.0.0/8 reroute 192.0.2.0/24-127.0.0.0'
-- This rewrites all A answers for 'example.com' from
-- whatever the original address was to 127.0.0.2
daf.add 'src = 127.0.0.0/8 rewrite example.com A 127.0.0.2'
-- Mirror queries matching given name to DNS logger
daf.add 'qname ~ %w+.example.com mirror 127.0.0.2'
daf.add 'qname ~ example-%d.com mirror 127.0.0.3@5353'
-- Forward queries from subnet
daf.add 'src = 127.0.0.1/8 forward 127.0.0.1@5353'
-- Forward to multiple targets
daf.add 'src = 127.0.0.1/8 forward 127.0.0.1@5353,127.0.0.2@5353'
-- Truncate queries based on destination IPs
daf.add 'dst = 192.0.2.51 truncate'
-- Disable a rule
daf.disable 2
-- Enable a rule
daf.enable 2
-- Delete a rule
daf.del 2
If you're not sure what firewall rules are in effect, see ``daf.rules``:
.. code-block:: text
-- Show active rules
> daf.rules
[1] => {
[rule] => {
[count] => 42
[id] => 1
[cb] => function: 0x1a3eda38
}
[info] => qname = example.com AND src = 127.0.0.1/8 deny
[policy] => function: 0x1a3eda38
}
[2] => {
[rule] => {
[suspended] => true
[count] => 123522
[id] => 2
[cb] => function: 0x1a3ede88
}
[info] => qname ~ %w+.facebook.com AND src = 127.0.0.1/8 deny...
[policy] => function: 0x1a3ede88
}
Web interface
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
If you have :ref:`HTTP/2 <mod-http>` loaded, the firewall automatically loads as a snippet.
You can create, track, suspend and remove firewall rules from the web interface.
If you load both modules, you have to load `daf` after `http`.
RESTful interface
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The module also exports a RESTful API for operations over rule chains.
.. csv-table::
:header: "URL", "HTTP Verb", "Action"
"/daf", "GET", "Return JSON list of active rules."
"/daf", "POST", "Insert new rule, rule string is expected in body. Returns rule information in JSON."
"/daf/<id>", "GET", "Retrieve a rule matching given ID."
"/daf/<id>", "DELETE", "Delete a rule matching given ID."
"/daf/<id>/<prop>/<val>", "PATCH", "Modify given rule, for example /daf/3/active/false suspends rule 3."
This interface is used by the web interface for all operations, but you can also use it directly
for testing.
.. code-block:: bash
# Get current rule set
$ curl -s -X GET http://localhost:8053/daf | jq .
{}
# Create new rule
$ curl -s -X POST -d "src = 127.0.0.1 pass" http://localhost:8053/daf | jq .
{
"count": 0,
"active": true,
"info": "src = 127.0.0.1 pass",
"id": 1
}
# Disable rule
$ curl -s -X PATCH http://localhost:8053/daf/1/active/false | jq .
true
# Retrieve a rule information
$ curl -s -X GET http://localhost:8053/daf/1 | jq .
{
"count": 4,
"active": true,
"info": "src = 127.0.0.1 pass",
"id": 1
}
# Delete a rule
$ curl -s -X DELETE http://localhost:8053/daf/1 | jq .
true
|
