In local.zeek:
@load ./bhr-zeek
redef BHR::block_types += {
Scan::Port_Scan,
Scan::Address_Scan,
};
#optional
redef BHR::default_block_duration = 60mins;
redef BHR::block_durations += {
[Scan::Port_Scan] = 30mins,
};
redef BHR::do_country_scaling = T;
redef BHR::country_scaling += {
["CN"] = 8.0,
};
and if your default block time is less than 15 minutes:
redef Notice::type_suppression_intervals += {
[Scan::Port_Scan] = 800sec,
[Scan::Address_Scan] = 800sec,
};
NOTE: The rest of this is no longer maintained in this repo as we've re-written the BHR queue to use redis and are planning a full BHR re-write.
There are two modes of operation:
- Queue based: Zeek -> dirq + dirq -> BHR API
- Direct Zeek -> BHR API communication
The default is to use dirq. To process the queue you need to run
$ export BHR_TOKEN=abc91639287637189236193671983619783619c4
$ export BHR_HOST=http://localhost:8000
$ while true; do bhr.py run_queue ; sleep 2; done
run_queue
will stop after 10 minutes and fail fast on any errors, so it needs
to be ran in a loop using upstart/systemd/etc.
If you don't want to setup queueing add to local.zeek:
redef BHR::mode = "block";
and to zeekctl.cfg:
env_vars=BHR_TOKEN=abc91639287637189236193671983619783619c4,BHR_HOST=http://localhost:8000