jk_socketd(8) jk_socketd jk_socketd(8)
NAME
jk_socketd - a daemon to create a rate-limited /dev/log socket inside a
chroot
SYNOPSIS
jk_socketd
jk_socketd -p pidfile -n
jk_socketd --pidfile= pidfile --nodetach
DESCRIPTION
The jailkit socket daemon creates a rate-limited /dev/log socket inside
a jail according to /etc/jailkit/jk_socketd.ini and writes all data
eventually to syslog using the real /dev/log Programs like jk_lsh and
also many daemons need a /dev/log socket to do logging to syslog.
jk_socketd is an alternative for syslog to create /dev/log inside the
jail (see your syslog manual how to accomplish this). However, if you
are worrying about an attacker disrupting normal system operation by
filling your logs you should use jk_socketd. jk_socketd can limit the
number of bytes written trough the socket. If the logging is limited by
jk_socketd, processes that run inside the jail will be slowed down if
they try to use the logging service. If you expect a high logging rate
in a jail, it is recommended to use syslog to create the socket in the
jail instead of jk_socketd.
On (Open)Solaris /dev/log is not a socket and therefore jk_socketd will
not function. On (Open)Solaris you should create the devices /dev/log
and /dev/conslog in the jail to enable logging inside the jail.
The rate limiting is done based on three parameters, the base, the peak
and the interval. The interval is the number of seconds that jk_socketd
will use to count up to the number of bytes. The base and peak are both
a number in bytes.
A socket is normally only allowed to have base bytes going trough per
interval seconds. Only if in the previous interval the number of bytes
has been lower than base, peak number of bytes is allowed. So a peak
can only happen if the previous interval has been lower than base.
The config file consists of several entries where each entry looks like
this:
[/home/testchroot/dev/log]
base = 512
peak = 2048
interval = 5.0
The title of the section is the socket to be created. The directory to
create the socket in should exist.
Security
The jailkit socket daemon will change to user nobody and will chroot()
into an empty dir once all sockets are opened. If the /dev/log socket
is closed by the syslog daemon (for example during log rotation),
jk_socketd needs a restart to open it again.
OPTIONS
-n --nodetach
do not detach from the terminal and print debugging output
-p pidfile --pidfile=pidfile
write PID to pidfile
-h --help
show help screen
--socket=/path/to/socket
do not read ini file, create specific socket
--base=integer
message rate limit (in bytes) per interval for socket specified
by --socket
--peak=integer
message rate limit peak (in bytes) for socket specified by
--socket
--interval=float
message rate limit interval in seconds for socket specified by
--socket
FILES
/etc/jailkit/jk_socketd.ini
DIAGNOSTICS
jk_socketd logs errors to syslog, so check your log files
otherwise run jk_socketd -n and it will not detach from the terminal,
and it will print some debugging output.
SEE ALSO
jailkit(8) jk_check(8) jk_chrootlaunch(8) jk_chrootsh(8) jk_cp(8)
jk_init(8) jk_jailuser(8) jk_list(8) jk_lsh(8) jk_procmailwrapper(8)
jk_uchroot(8) jk_update(8) chroot(2) syslogd(8)
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011,
2012 Olivier Sessink
Copying and distribution of this file, with or without modification,
are permitted in any medium without royalty provided the copyright
notice and this notice are preserved.
JAILKIT 02-08-2012 jk_socketd(8)
Czas wygenerowania: 0.00052 sek.
Created with the man page lookup class by Andrew Collington.
Based on a C man page viewer by Vadim Pavlov
Unicode soft-hyphen fix (as used by RedHat) by Dan Edwards
Some optimisations by Eli Argon
Caching idea and code contribution by James Richardson
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