To prevent users from being able to directly connect to registered
OpenSSH (Agentless) nodes, the OpenSSH CA was introduced. When
connecting to Agentless nodes, the Proxy will forward the connection
so the session can be recorded. The forwarding SSH server is configured
to authenticate to the target node with a certificate signed by OpenSSH
CA, which users do not have access to.
When a client sends an SSH session before the shell process ends, Teleport sends the SIGKILL signal to the subprocess. This causes the still-leaving shell to be resigned to PID 1 and live forever.
This PR tried to stop the terminal first before killing the subprocess to prevent the terminal from living forever.
Closes#13335Closes#6245Closes#4469
This change re-enables the AuditOn system test and fixes the TTY connection between the Teleport parent and child process. It should allow the child to send the error code to the parent, which should fix the test.
* Prevent ssh.Session SendRequest from wrapping payload twice
Payloads were inadvertently being wrapped twice by sessions making
the ssh server unable to parse the request payload. This is largely
only an issue for window-change requests, as they are the only request
being sent directly via a session that contains a payload. All window-change
requests now use ssh.Session WindowChange instead or sending the request
manually.
Adds a wrapper around `ssh.Session` which injects tracing context
in a similar manner to the `ssh.Client` wrapper. All usages of
`ssh.Session` have now been replaced and have the appropriate
`context.Context` passed along
Part of #12241
This commit introduces GRPC API for streaming sessions.
It adds structured events and sync streaming
that avoids storing events on disk.
You can find design in rfd/0002-streaming.md RFD.
Added support for reexec during port forwarding. This allows Teleport
nodes to run PAM code before port forwarding requests. This makes any
memory leaks in PAM code less dangerous as well as bringing port
forwarding logic in-line with execution requests (exec or shell).
Added package cgroup to orchestrate cgroups. Only support for cgroup2
was added to utilize because cgroup2 cgroups have unique IDs that can be
used correlated with BPF events.
Added bpf package that contains three BPF programs: execsnoop,
opensnoop, and tcpconnect. The bpf package starts and stops these
programs as well correlating their output with Teleport sessions
and emitting them to the audit log.
Added support for Teleport to re-exec itself before launching a shell.
This allows Teleport to start a child process, capture it's PID, place
the PID in a cgroup, and then continue to process. Once the process is
continued it can be tracked by it's cgroup ID.
Reduced the total number of connections to a host so Teleport does not
quickly exhaust all file descriptors. Exhausting all file descriptors
happens very quickly when disk events are emitted to the audit log which
are emitted at a very high rate.
Added tarballs for exec sessions. Updated session.start and session.end
events with additional metadata. Updated the format of session tarballs
to include enhanced events.
Added file configuration for enhanced session recording. Added code to
startup enhanced session recording and pass package to SSH nodes.
* Changed import path from github.com/moby/moby to canonical path of
github.com/docker/docker.
* Updated dependency for github.com/docker/docker/pkg/term.
* Updated dependency for github.com/Azure/go-ansiterm.
* Cache services.ClusterConfig within srv.ServerContext for the duration
of a connection.
* Create a single websocket between the browser and the proxy for all
* terminal bytes and events.
* Downgraded many messages from `Debug` to `Info`
* Edited messages so they're not verbose and not too short
* Added "context" to some
* Added logical teleport component as [COMPONENT] at the beginning of
many, making logs **vastly** easier to read.
* Added one more logging level option when creating Teleport (only
Teleconsole uses it for now)
The output with 'info' severity now look extremely clean.
This is startup, for example:
```
INFO[0000] [AUTH] Auth service is starting on turing:32829 file=utils/cli.go:107
INFO[0000] [SSH:auth] listening socket: 127.0.0.1:32829 file=sshutils/server.go:119
INFO[0000] [SSH:auth] is listening on 127.0.0.1:32829 file=sshutils/server.go:144
INFO[0000] [Proxy] Successfully registered with the cluster file=utils/cli.go:107
INFO[0000] [Node] Successfully registered with the cluster file=utils/cli.go:107
INFO[0000] [AUTH] keyAuth: 127.0.0.1:56886->127.0.0.1:32829, user=turing file=auth/tun.go:370
WARN[0000] unable to load the auth server cache: open /tmp/cluster-teleconsole-client781495771/authservers.json: no such file or directory file=auth/tun.go:594
INFO[0000] [SSH:auth] new connection 127.0.0.1:56886 -> 127.0.0.1:32829 vesion: SSH-2.0-Go file=sshutils/server.go:205
INFO[0000] [AUTH] keyAuth: 127.0.0.1:56888->127.0.0.1:32829, user=turing.teleconsole-client file=auth/tun.go:370
INFO[0000] [AUTH] keyAuth: 127.0.0.1:56890->127.0.0.1:32829, user=turing.teleconsole-client file=auth/tun.go:370
INFO[0000] [Node] turing connected to the cluster 'teleconsole-client' file=service/service.go:158
INFO[0000] [AUTH] keyAuth: 127.0.0.1:56892->127.0.0.1:32829, user=turing file=auth/tun.go:370
INFO[0000] [SSH:auth] new connection 127.0.0.1:56890 -> 127.0.0.1:32829 vesion: SSH-2.0-Go file=sshutils/server.go:205
INFO[0000] [SSH:auth] new connection 127.0.0.1:56888 -> 127.0.0.1:32829 vesion: SSH-2.0-Go file=sshutils/server.go:205
INFO[0000] [Node] turing.teleconsole-client connected to the cluster 'teleconsole-client' file=service/service.go:158
INFO[0000] [Node] turing.teleconsole-client connected to the cluster 'teleconsole-client' file=service/service.go:158
INFO[0000] [SSH] received event(SSHIdentity) file=service/service.go:436
INFO[0000] [SSH] received event(ProxyIdentity) file=service/service.go:563
```
You can easily tell that auth, ssh node and proxy have successfully started.
Andrew LeFevre