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ANSSI-BP-028 (high)

Rules and Groups employed by this XCCDF Profile

  • Verify that system commands directories have root ownership

    System commands are stored in the following directories by default: <pre>/bin /sbin /usr/bin /usr/sbin /usr/local/bin /usr/local/sbin </pre> All these directories should be owned by the <code>...
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify Group Who Owns /etc/crypttab File

    To properly set the group owner of /etc/crypttab, run the command: 
    $ sudo chgrp root /etc/crypttab
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify Group Who Owns System.map Files

    The System.map files are symbol map files generated during the compilation of the Linux kernel. They contain the mapping between kernel symbols and their corresponding memory addresses. These files...
    Rule Low Severity
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  • Verify User Who Owns /etc/crypttab File

    To properly set the owner of /etc/crypttab, run the command: 
    $ sudo chown root /etc/crypttab
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify User Who Owns System.map Files

    The System.map files are symbol map files generated during the compilation of the Linux kernel. They contain the mapping between kernel symbols and their corresponding memory addresses. These files...
    Rule Low Severity
    Show

  • Verify Permissions On /etc/crypttab File

    To properly set the permissions of /etc/crypttab, run the command: 
    $ sudo chmod 0600 /etc/crypttab
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify Group Who Owns /etc/shells File

    To properly set the group owner of /etc/shells, run the command: 
    $ sudo chgrp root /etc/shells
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify Who Owns /etc/shells File

    To properly set the owner of /etc/shells, run the command: 
    $ sudo chown root /etc/shells
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify Permissions on /etc/shells File

    To properly set the permissions of /etc/shells, run the command: 
    $ sudo chmod 0644 /etc/shells
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Group Who Owns /etc/sysctl.d Directory

    To properly set the group owner of /etc/sysctl.d, run the command: 
    $ sudo chgrp root /etc/sysctl.d
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify User Who Owns /etc/sysctl.d Directory

    To properly set the owner of /etc/sysctl.d, run the command: 
    $ sudo chown root /etc/sysctl.d
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Permissions On /etc/sysctl.d Directory

    To properly set the permissions of /etc/sysctl.d, run the command: 
    $ sudo chmod 0755 /etc/sysctl.d
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Group Who Owns /etc/selinux Directory

    To properly set the group owner of /etc/selinux, run the command: 
    $ sudo chgrp root /etc/selinux
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify User Who Owns /etc/selinux Directory

    To properly set the owner of /etc/selinux, run the command: 
    $ sudo chown root /etc/selinux
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Permissions On /etc/selinux Directory

    To properly set the permissions of /etc/selinux, run the command: 
    $ sudo chmod 0755 /etc/selinux
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Group Who Owns /etc/sestatus.conf File

    To properly set the group owner of /etc/sestatus.conf, run the command: 
    $ sudo chgrp root /etc/sestatus.conf
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Verify User Who Owns /etc/sestatus.conf File

    To properly set the owner of /etc/sestatus.conf, run the command: 
    $ sudo chown root /etc/sestatus.conf
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Permissions On /etc/sestatus.conf File

    To properly set the permissions of /etc/sestatus.conf, run the command: 
    $ sudo chmod 0644 /etc/sestatus.conf
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Group Who Owns /etc/chrony.keys File

    To properly set the group owner of /etc/chrony.keys, run the command: 
    $ sudo chgrp chrony /etc/chrony.keys
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify User Who Owns /etc/chrony.keys File

    To properly set the owner of /etc/chrony.keys, run the command: 
    $ sudo chown root /etc/chrony.keys
    Rule Medium Severity
    Show

  • Verify Permissions On /etc/chrony.keys File

    To properly set the permissions of /etc/chrony.keys, run the command: 
    $ sudo chmod 0640 /etc/chrony.keys
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Install the SSSD Package

    The sssd package should be installed. The sssd package can be installed with the following command: 
    $ sudo yum install sssd
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Enable the SSSD Service

    The SSSD service should be enabled. The sssd service can be enabled with the following command: 
    $ sudo systemctl enable sssd.service
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Configure PAM in SSSD Services

    SSSD should be configured to run SSSD <code>pam</code> services. To configure SSSD to known SSH hosts, add <code>pam</code> to <code>services</code> under the <code>[sssd]</code> section in <code>/...
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Configure SSSD LDAP Backend Client to Demand a Valid Certificate from the Server

    Configure SSSD to demand a valid certificate from the server to protect the integrity of LDAP remote access sessions by setting the <pre>ldap_tls_reqcert</pre> option in <pre>/etc/sssd/sssd.conf</p...
    Rule Medium Severity
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  • Configure SSSD LDAP Backend to Use TLS For All Transactions

    The LDAP client should be configured to implement TLS for the integrity of all remote LDAP authentication sessions. If the <code>id_provider</code> is set to <code>ldap</code> or <code>ipa</code> i...
    Rule High Severity
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Node 2

siemur/test-space

The content of the drawer really is up to you. It could have form fields, definition lists, text lists, labels, charts, progress bars, etc. Spacing recommendation is 24px margins. You can put tabs in here, and can also make the drawer scrollable.

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