On 02/12/2020 12:00 PM, Clément Péron wrote:
> On Wed, 12 Feb 2020 at 00:16, Jochen Bern <Jochen.Bern@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> On 02/11/2020 07:07 PM, Clément Péron wrote:
>>> - I have X devices (around 30) and one SSH server
>>> - Each of them have a unique public key and create one dynamic reverse
>>> port forwarding on the server
>>> - All of them connect with the same UNIX user (I don't want to create
>>> a new user each time, I add a new device)
>>>
>>> When I connect to the server, I would like to know which pubkey as
>>> open which reverse port.
>>
>> The auth happens when the device opens the SSH connection, and if your
>> logging verbosity is high enough, the pubkey's fingerprint will be
>> written to the log. If you really need to identify *the pubkey*, you'll
>> have to grab the PID of the sshd process holding the reverse port (can
>> be gleaned from the output of "{netstat,ss} -natp") and then search
>> through the logs for the lines of when it got started.
>
> Thanks for the solution, Indeed it will works but it's not really
> proper, I would like to find a way like having a different parameter
> for each pubkey in the authorized key file and then be able to
> identify which device did the established connection.
The parameters in the Authorized_Keys File Format that promise an
ability to carry over ~30 different values into the running process
(rather than being used only by sshd itself in the login / tunnel setup
process, and then forgotten) are command=, environment=, and tunnel=.
*If* you can throw command= at the pubkeys in question (you AFAIR did
not yet say what the devices do with the actual login, so I assumed that
they might need/get a general shell), you've pretty much won; add an
(ignored) parameter to the command, make a command/executable that sets
an env var or massages $0, add/remove an entry in some lookup table as
the executable starts/terminates, whatever.
environment= is IMHO useless for this scenario, because unless you
*also* use command=, the logged-in user can manipulate env vars any way
he wants.
tunnel= sets up / removes a /dev/tun* device, that's quite a bit of
overhead just to get the info you want ... :-}
Still, *if* you can identify devices by their client IP (*and if* you do
the lookup on the server with root privileges, which is IMHO a necessity
to get info that the devices cannot falsify), I'ld still recommend to
just two-pass parse the output of "netstat/ss -natp", first to get the
sshd's PID from the LISTEN for the reverse port, then to get the
ESTABLISHED SSH connection with the client IP.
On 02/12/2020 08:46 AM, Philipp Marek wrote:
>> [... suggestion of log parsing ...]
> An unpriviledged user can't filehandles of other users.
> And grepping through logs isn't allowed for normal users as well -
> especially not the authentication logs...
Yes. And identifying the client that has the port XY forwarded to itself
is *also* a bit of information that *should* require admin privileges on
the central server.
>> Whereas the *IP* of the device in question can be read on demand from
>> the same netstat/ss output, just look for the incoming SSH connection
>> held by the same PID ...
> No. Just no. ;)
> Look at $SSH_CLIENT and/or $SSH_CONNECTION for that kind of information.
Clément is trying to get that information for whichever of up to 30
current logins has a specific port forwarded back to itself. How are you
going to find out, sans admin privileges, *which* sshd process' env vars
you need to read?
Kind regards,
--
Jochen Bern
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