Greenbone Vulnerability Manager - Modulares Sicherheits-Audit-Tool

Beschreibung

Greenbone Vulnerability Manager ist ein modulares Sicherheits-Audit-Tool

• Entfernte Systeme auf Schwachstellen testen
• Das Tool trug früher den Namen OpenVAS

What is OpenVAS?

OpenVAS is an open-source vulnerability scanner. OpenVAS started under the name of GNessUs, a fork of the previously open-source Nessus scanning tool (which costs you money now). OpenVAS is also under the GNU General Public License (GPL).

I personally used this software in many different kinds of assessments and was always satisfied with the results I got (keeping in mind that it is completely free).

Of course, tools like Nessus and NeXpose are more feature-rich, but they come with a high price tag too.

For starters, OpenVAS is simply perfect and gives you a good idea of how a vulnerability scanner works. I also found it very intuitive to work with.

So without further ado, let’s dive right into the installation.

OpenVAS, an endpoint scanning application and web application used to identify and detect vulnerabilities. It is widely used by companies as part of their risk mitigation solutions to quickly identify gaps in their production and even development servers or applications. This is not a complete solution, but it can help you fix common security vulnerabilities that may not be discovered. 

The condition of Greenbone mode is open (APEVALV) from infected chemistry (GVM) of the quality of the storage and the GitHub area. it is used in the Greenbone Security Manager device and is a comprehensive scan. An engine that runs an advanced and constantly updated Network Vulnerability Test Package (NVT).

Installation

siehe Greenbone Security Manager/Installation

Anwendungen

First Scan

Now it’s time to run our first scan.

As this is just the installation part I won’t go into details, but I will show you quickly how to run your first scan. There will be more articles covering OpenVAS and we will continue looking into all of the different options we have and how to process scan results.

So the easiest way is simply to Navigate to Scans / Tasks and click on the little Magic Wand icon and start the Task Wizard.

"Install OpenVAS on Kali Linux"

Now you can enter either a single IP, a whole subnet, a range of IP Addresses, or a domain.

This will start a default-depth scan. Depending on the scale of the Network you want to scan this can take from a few minutes up to several hours or even days if the network is large enough and you choose a deep scan.

This and more will be covered in the next article for OpenVAS, which is coming soon.

Configuration for a new target

Begin by navigating to Scans > Tasks and clicking on the purple magic wand icon to begin the basic configuration wizard. After successfully navigating to the wizard, you should see a pop-up window similar to the one shown above. You can set up the initial scan of the local host here to make sure everything is set up correctly.

Scanning may take a while. Please allow OpenVAS enough time to complete the scan. You will then see a new dashboard for monitoring and analyzing your completed and ongoing scans, as shown below.

Schedule the scanning process

Now that we know everything is normal, we can take a closer look at OpenVAS and how it works. Expand the car to scan and> start the task of creating a scan task for the managed computer.

Creating a Task

To create a custom task, navigate to the star icon in the upper right corner of the taskbar and select New task.

After selecting ” New Task” from the drop-down menu, you will see a large pop-up window with many options. We will introduce each option part and its purpose.

For this task, we’ll be specializing only in the Name, Scan Targets, and Scanner Type, and Scan Config. In later tasks, we will be focusing on the opposite choices for additional advanced configuration and implementation/automation.

1. Name: permits North American country to line the name the scan are going to be referred to as inside OpenVAS
2. Scan Targets: The targets to scan, can embrace Hosts, Ports, and Credentials. to make a brand new target you may follow another pop-up, this can be lined later during this task.
3. Scanner: The scanner to use by default will use the OpenVAS design but you’ll be able to set this to any scanner of your selecting within the settings menu.
4. Scan Config: OpenVAS has seven totally different scan sorts you can choose from and can be used supported however you’re aggressive or what info you wish to gather from your scan.

Scoping a New Target

To scope a new target, navigate to the star icon next to Scan Targets.

Above is that the menu for configuring a replacement target. the 2 main choices you may have to be compelled to assemble are the Name and therefore the Hosts. This procedure is fairly uncomplicated and different options will solely be employed in advanced vulnerability management solutions. These are going to be lined in later tasks.

Now that we’ve got our target scoped we are able to still produce our task and start the scan. When the task is created, you’ll come to the scanning management panel, wherever you’ll track and execute the task. To run the task, navigate to the run icon within the operation.

Assets

It permits visualizing the vulnerability of the parts akin to hosts or in operation systems:  

Additional features

Allow adding common parameters to OpenVAS:

Administration

As the name suggests, you can manage passwords, users, etc.:

Konfiguration

siehe Greenbone Security Manager/Konfiguration

Sicherheit

Dokumentation

RFC

Man-Pages

Info-Pages

Siehe auch

1. Greenbone Security Manager/TRIAL

Links

Projekt

1. https://github.com/greenbone

Weblinks

1. https://greenbone.github.io/docs/latest/22.4/source-build/index.html

Einzelnachweise

Testfragen

TMP

OpenVAS Usage Examples

Before trying to do anything with OpenVAS, you must first run the setup script, appropriately named openvas-setup. At the end of the (very long) setup process, the automatically created password will be displayed to you. Save the password somewhere safe.

# openvas-setup
ERROR: Directory for keys (/var/lib/openvas/private/CA) not found!
ERROR: Directory for certificates (/var/lib/openvas/CA) not found!
ERROR: CA key not found in /var/lib/openvas/private/CA/cakey.pem
ERROR: CA certificate not found in /var/lib/openvas/CA/cacert.pem
ERROR: CA certificate failed verification, see /tmp/tmp.YpvirUZgxc/openvas-manage-certs.log for details. Aborting.

ERROR: Your OpenVAS certificate infrastructure did NOT pass validation.
       See messages above for details.
Generated private key in /tmp/tmp.XwwD8IOl5u/cakey.pem.
Generated self signed certificate in /tmp/tmp.XwwD8IOl5u/cacert.pem.
Installed private key to /var/lib/openvas/private/CA/cakey.pem.
Installed certificate to /var/lib/openvas/CA/cacert.pem.
Generated private key in /tmp/tmp.XwwD8IOl5u/serverkey.pem.
Generated certificate request in /tmp/tmp.XwwD8IOl5u/serverrequest.pem.
[...]
znc_detect.nasl
znc_detect.nasl.asc
zone_alarm_local_dos.nasl
zone_alarm_local_dos.nasl.asc
OpenVAS community feed server - http://www.openvas.org/
This service is hosted by Greenbone Networks - http://www.greenbone.net/

All transactions are logged.

If you have any questions, please use the OpenVAS mailing lists
or the OpenVAS IRC chat. See http://www.openvas.org/ for details.

By using this service you agree to our terms and conditions.

Only one sync per time, otherwise the source ip will be blocked.

receiving incremental file list
./
COPYING
          1,493 100%    1.42MB/s    0:00:00 (xfr#1, to-chk=84/86)
COPYING.asc
            181 100%  176.76kB/s    0:00:00 (xfr#2, to-chk=83/86)
nvdcve-2.0-2002.xml

...

sha1sums
          2,002 100%    2.34kB/s    0:00:00 (xfr#33, to-chk=2/36)
timestamp
             13 100%    0.02kB/s    0:00:00 (xfr#34, to-chk=1/36)
timestamp.asc
            181 100%    0.21kB/s    0:00:00 (xfr#35, to-chk=0/36)

sent 719 bytes  received 41,272,464 bytes  398,774.71 bytes/sec
total size is 41,260,051  speedup is 1.00
/usr/sbin/openvasmd
User created with password 'xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxx'.

After the setup completes, you will find two listening TCP ports

9390 and 9392

Port 9392 is likely the one of most interest to you as it is the web interface for OpenVAS. You can open the web interface using your browser of choice.

# ss -lnt4
State      Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address:Port               Peer Address:Port
LISTEN     0      128     127.0.0.1:9390                        *:*
LISTEN     0      128     127.0.0.1:9392                        *:*

# firefox https://127.0.0.1:9392

Despite reminding people to save the default password generated during setup, it still sometimes gets misplaced. Fortunately, the “openvasmd” utility can be used to create and remove users as well as reset their passwords.

root@kali:~# openvasmd --create-user=dookie
User created with password 'yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyy'.
root@kali:~# openvasmd --get-users
admin
dookie
root@kali:~# openvasmd --user=dookie --new-password=s3cr3t
root@kali:~# openvasmd --user=admin --new-password=sup3rs3cr3t

OpenVAS signatures can be updated with the “openvas-feed-update” utility.

root@kali:~# openvas-feed-update
Updating OpenVas Feeds
OpenVAS community feed server - http://www.openvas.org/
This service is hosted by Greenbone Networks - http://www.greenbone.net/

All transactions are logged.

If you have any questions, please use the OpenVAS mailing lists
or the OpenVAS IRC chat. See http://www.openvas.org/ for details.
[...]

Verify the certificates that are configured for OpenVAS.

root@kali:~# openvas-manage-certs -V
OK: Directory for keys (/var/lib/openvas/private/CA) exists.
OK: Directory for certificates (/var/lib/openvas/CA) exists.
OK: CA key found in /var/lib/openvas/private/CA/cakey.pem
OK: CA certificate found in /var/lib/openvas/CA/cacert.pem
OK: CA certificate verified.
OK: Certificate /var/lib/openvas/CA/servercert.pem verified.
OK: Certificate /var/lib/openvas/CA/clientcert.pem verified.

OK: Your OpenVAS certificate infrastructure passed validation.

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