Network port(s) down-fortinet-FortiOS

Network port(s) down-fortinet-FortiOS

Vendor: fortinet

OS: FortiOS

Description:
Indeni will trigger an issue if one or more network ports is down.

Remediation Steps:
Review the cause for the ports being down.
|||
|1. Monitor hardware network operations (e.g. speed, duplex settings) by using the "diag hardware deviceinfo nic " FortiOS command.
|2. Run the command "diag hardware deviceinfo nic " command to display a list of hardware related names and values. Review the next link for more details: http://help.fortinet.com/fos50hlp/54/Content/FortiOS/fortigate-toubleshooting-54/troubleshooting_tools.htm
|3. Run the hidden FortiOS command “fnsysctl cat /proc/net/dev” to get a summary of the interface statistics.
|4. Check for a mismatch in the speed and duplex interface settings on two sides of a cable, or for a damaged cable / SFP. Try to manually configure both sides to the same speed/duplex mode when you can. For more information, review “Symptoms of Ethernet speed/duplex mismatches” at http://kb.fortinet.com/kb/documentLink.do?externalID=10653
|5. Review the log history for interfaces status changes.
|6. Review the interface configuration. For more information, use the following interface configuration guide: http://help.fortinet.com/fos50hlp/52data/Content/FortiOS/fortigate-system-administration-52/Interfaces/interfaces.htm

How does this work?
This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the “get system interface physical” and “get system interface” FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.

Why is this important?
Capture the physical interface state. If a physical interface transitions from up to down an alert will be raised. More details can be found to the next link:http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm

Without Indeni how would you find this?
It is possible to poll this data through SNMP. Interface state transitions will generate a syslog event.

fortios-get-system-interface

name: fortios-get-system-interface
description: Fortinet firewall check interface stats
type: monitoring
monitoring_interval: 1 minute
requires:
    vendor: fortinet
    os.name: FortiOS
    product: firewall
comments:
    network-interface-state:
        why: |
            Capture the physical interface state. If a physical interface transitions from up to down an alert will be raised. More details can be found to the next link:http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: true
    network-interface-speed:
        why: |
            Capture the physical interface speed in human readable format such as 1G, 10G, etc. More details can be found to the next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-duplex:
        why: |
            Capture the physical interface duplex in human readable format such as full or half. In modern network environments it is very uncommon to see half-duplex interfaces, and that should be an indication for a potential exception.  More details can be found to the next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" FortiOS command. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-mode:
        why: |
            Capture the the interface IP addressing allocation type: static, from external dhcp or external pppoe. More details can be found to the  next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" FortiOS command. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: false
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-type:
        why: |
            Capture the the interface type e.g. vdom-link, tunnel, physical. More details can be found to the  next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-ipv4-address:
        why: "Capture the physical interface IPv4 address. \n"
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-ipv4-subnet:
        why: |
            Capture the interface IPv4 subnet mask.
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-admin-state:
        why: |
            Capture the interface administrative status. Alerts won't fire for interfaces that are administratively down."
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "show system interface" command.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
steps:
-   run:
        type: SSH
        file: get_system_interface.remote.1.bash
    parse:
        type: AWK
        file: get_system_interface.parser.1.awk

fortios-get-system-interface

name: fortios-get-system-interface
description: Fortinet firewall check interface stats
type: monitoring
monitoring_interval: 1 minute
requires:
    vendor: fortinet
    os.name: FortiOS
    product: firewall
comments:
    network-interface-state:
        why: |
            Capture the physical interface state. If a physical interface transitions from up to down an alert will be raised. More details can be found to the next link:http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: true
    network-interface-speed:
        why: |
            Capture the physical interface speed in human readable format such as 1G, 10G, etc. More details can be found to the next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-duplex:
        why: |
            Capture the physical interface duplex in human readable format such as full or half. In modern network environments it is very uncommon to see half-duplex interfaces, and that should be an indication for a potential exception.  More details can be found to the next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" FortiOS command. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-mode:
        why: |
            Capture the the interface IP addressing allocation type: static, from external dhcp or external pppoe. More details can be found to the  next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" FortiOS command. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: false
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-type:
        why: |
            Capture the the interface type e.g. vdom-link, tunnel, physical. More details can be found to the  next link: http://help.fortinet.com/cli/fos50hlp/56/Content/FortiOS/fortiOS-cli-ref-56/config/system/interface.htm
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-ipv4-address:
        why: "Capture the physical interface IPv4 address. \n"
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-ipv4-subnet:
        why: |
            Capture the interface IPv4 subnet mask.
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "get system interface physical" and "get system interface" FortiOS commands. The output includes all the interface related information and statistics.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
    network-interface-admin-state:
        why: |
            Capture the interface administrative status. Alerts won't fire for interfaces that are administratively down."
        how: |
            This script logs into the Fortinet firewall using SSH and retrieves the output of the "show system interface" command.
        can-with-snmp: true
        can-with-syslog: false
steps:
-   run:
        type: SSH
        file: get_system_interface.remote.1.bash
    parse:
        type: AWK
        file: get_system_interface.parser.1.awk

cross_vendor_network_port_down

package com.indeni.server.rules.library.core
import com.indeni.ruleengine.expressions.conditions.{And, Equals}
import com.indeni.ruleengine.expressions.core.{StatusTreeExpression, _}
import com.indeni.ruleengine.expressions.data.{SelectTagsExpression, SelectTimeSeriesExpression, TimeSeriesExpression}
import com.indeni.server.common.data.conditions.True
import com.indeni.server.rules._
import com.indeni.server.rules.library.{ConditionalRemediationSteps, PerDeviceRule, RuleHelper}
import com.indeni.server.sensor.models.managementprocess.alerts.dto.AlertSeverity


case class PortIsDownRule() extends PerDeviceRule with RuleHelper {

  override val metadata: RuleMetadata = RuleMetadata.builder("cross_vendor_network_port_down", "Network port(s) down",
    "Indeni will trigger an issue if one or more network ports is down.", AlertSeverity.CRITICAL, categories = Set(RuleCategory.HealthChecks), deviceCategory = DeviceCategory.AllDevices).build()

  override def expressionTree(context: RuleContext): StatusTreeExpression = {

    val actualValue = TimeSeriesExpression[Double]("network-interface-state").last
    val adminValue = TimeSeriesExpression[Double]("network-interface-admin-state").last

    StatusTreeExpression(
      // Which objects to pull (normally, devices)
      SelectTagsExpression(context.metaDao, Set(DeviceKey), True),

      // What constitutes an issue
      And(StatusTreeExpression(
        // The additional tags we care about (we'll be including this in alert data)
        SelectTagsExpression(context.tsDao, Set("name"), withTagsCondition("network-interface-state")),
        And(
          StatusTreeExpression(
            SelectTimeSeriesExpression[Double](context.tsDao, Set("network-interface-state"), denseOnly = false),
            Equals(ConstantExpression[Option[Double]](Some(0)), actualValue)
          ).withoutInfo().asCondition(),
          StatusTreeExpression(
            SelectTimeSeriesExpression[Double](context.tsDao, Set("network-interface-admin-state"), denseOnly = false),
            adminValue.isNot(0.0)
          ).withoutInfo().asCondition().orElse(Some(true))
        )
      ).withSecondaryInfo(
        scopableStringFormatExpression("${scope(\"name\")}"),
        EMPTY_STRING,
        title = "Ports Affected"
      ).asCondition(), generateDevicePassiveAndPassiveLinkStateCondition(context.tsDao))
    ).withRootInfo(
      getHeadline(),
      ConstantExpression("One or more ports are down."),
      ConditionalRemediationSteps("Review the cause for the ports being down.",
        RemediationStepCondition.VENDOR_JUNIPER ->
          """|
            |1. On the device command line interface run "show interfaces extensive" command to check the status of the interface.
            |2. Execute "show configuration interface" command to check interface configuration.
            |3. Check the encapsulation type and physical media on the port.
            |4. Check the port specification and the fiber cable.
            |5. Review the following article on Juniper TechLibrary for more information: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.juniper.net/documentation/en_US/junos/topics/reference/command-summary/show-interfaces-security.html#jd0e1772">Operational Commands: show interfaces (SRX Series)</a>.""".stripMargin,
        RemediationStepCondition.VENDOR_FORTINET ->
          """|
            |1. Monitor hardware network operations (e.g. speed, duplex settings) by using the "diag hardware deviceinfo nic <interface>" FortiOS command.
            |2. Run the command "diag hardware deviceinfo nic <interface>" command to display a list of hardware related names and values. Review the next link for more details: http://help.fortinet.com/fos50hlp/54/Content/FortiOS/fortigate-toubleshooting-54/troubleshooting_tools.htm
            |3. Run the hidden FortiOS command "fnsysctl cat /proc/net/dev" to get a summary of  the interface statistics.
            |4. Check for a mismatch in the speed and duplex interface settings on two sides of a cable, or for a damaged cable / SFP. Try to manually configure both sides to the same speed/duplex mode when you can. For more information, review "Symptoms of Ethernet speed/duplex mismatches" at http://kb.fortinet.com/kb/documentLink.do?externalID=10653
            |5. Review the log history for interfaces status changes.
            |6. Review the interface configuration. For more information, use the following interface configuration guide: http://help.fortinet.com/fos50hlp/52data/Content/FortiOS/fortigate-system-administration-52/Interfaces/interfaces.htm""".stripMargin
      )
    )
  }
}