Difference between revisions of "SRT210 Assignment1"

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= Assignment 1 =
 
= Assignment 1 =
  
−
Due date: 7th of June
+
Due date: 12th of June
−
'''(Update: May 7 2019): Additional requirements will be added at a later date'''
+
*'''(Update: June 13 2019)''': Final version. Added clarity (See the '''A1 Test Cases''' section below) to what will be tested at demo time (based on A1 requirements). More details of what should be in the project report. [[:File:19b-SRT210_a1.pdf|Download PDF]].
 +
*'''(Update: May 31 2019)''': First draft. Additional edits will only clarify language and improve readability. You may consider these requirements complete for '''Assignment 1 in Summer 2019'''.
 +
*'''(May 7 2019)''': Additional requirements will be added at a later date.
  
 
Late penalties: 10% per day, including weekends and holidays
 
Late penalties: 10% per day, including weekends and holidays
Line 8: Line 10:
 
== Part 1: Set up and routing (10 marks) ==
 
== Part 1: Set up and routing (10 marks) ==
  
−
# Complete labs 1 through 4. (but note the previous announcement about forwarding port 80)
+
# Complete labs 1 through 4.
−
# Create a new virtual network named asg1, with a subnet that has a 192.168.X network address, where X is the last two digits of your Seneca student number. Do not use DHCP on this network.
+
# Create a new virtual network named asg1 with subnet 192.168.X where X is the first two digits of your Seneca student number. Do not use DHCP on this network.
−
# Create a new virtual machine and install CentOS in it as a minimal install.
+
# Create a new virtual machine and install CentOS on it as a minimal install. Name this virtual machine lin1a1 but set its hostname to yourmysenecaid.lin1a1.
−
# Set up the new virtual machine to have the hostname lin1a1, and two network interfaces:
+
# Setup lin1a1 to have two network interfaces where both network interfaces are virtio virtual devices. Next, setup one network interface with IP address 192.168.X.32 and to connect to the asg1 network while the other network interface has IP address 192.168.210.22 and it connects to the network1 network.
−
#* Both should be virtio type of virtual devices
+
# Keep in mind in any networked system you can have just one, and only one, default gateway. So configure the default gateway of lin1a1 to be c7host on the 192.168.210 subnet. Confirm lin1a1 can communicate with the Internet and with hosts on network1.
−
#* One on the asg1 network with the IP address 192.168.X.50
+
# Create another minimal CentOS VM: name it lin2a1; set its hostname to yourmysenecaid.lin2a1; let it have one network interface and IP 192.168.X.33 (X being the first two digits of your student ID). By default, after the install, this second VM should be able to access machines on the asg1 network but it will not be able to communicate with any hosts on the network1 network.
−
#* One on the network1 network with the IP address 192.168.210.20
+
# Configure lin2a1, the second VM, to be able to access the Internet and the network1 network via lin1a1. You will need to enable IP forwarding and masquerading on the appropriate interface and the appropriate machine for that to happen.
−
# Note that you can only have one default gateway on a system, and your default gateway should be c7host on the 192.168.210 subnet.
+
# Configure both VMs (lin1a1 and lin2a1) to be added to your DNS server. able to connect to c7host.yourmysenecaid.ops, lin1.yourmysenecaid.ops, and lin2.yourmysenecaid.ops by their hostnames (don't be tempted to set up another DNS server, use what you already have from your earlier lab)
−
# Confirm that your new VM can communicate with both the internet and with hosts on the network1 network.
+
# Ensure you start your firewall setup on each VM from the default iptables-services rules. You'll lose marks if you don't have a functional firewall on lin1a1 and on lin2a1.
−
# Create another VM, named lin2a1, with one network interface and IP address 192.168.X.51
 
−
# The second VM should be able to access machines on the asg1 network but not on the network1 network.
 
−
# Configure the second VM to be able to access the internet and the network1 network via lin1a1. You'll need to enable IP forwarding and masquerading on the correct interface in the correct machine.
 
−
# Configure both VMs to be able to connect to c7host.yourmysenecaid.ops, lin1.yourmysenecaid.ops, and lin2.yourmysenecaid.ops by hostname (don't be tempted to set up another DNS server, use what you already have)
 
−
# Note: make sure that you start from the default iptables-services rules. You'll lose marks if you don't have a functional firewall on lin1a1 and lin2a1.
 
  
−
== Part 2: SSH brute-force attack (10 marks) ==
+
== Part 2: Multiple WebServer Setup (10 marks) ==
  
−
# Create at least 5 users on lin2, give some of them simple/common names (like "john") and simple or relatively-simple passwords. If you have a complex root password - you might want to change that to something simpler too.
+
# (2 Marks) Install NGINX on lin1a1 and Caddy on lin2a2. Confirm that each works locally with thier VM and from c7host. Do the testing of NGINX and Caddy in two stages.
−
# Find some software to perform a brute-force SSH login attack on lin2 from lin2a2.
+
# (3 Marks) From a browser running on c7host confirm connections using IP addresses:
−
# Run the attack. Record how long it took, and what the results were. If it fails to find usable credentials for you - make sure you have an explanation for why that was.
+
#: * http://192.168.210.11 connects to Apache (from the earlier lab)
 +
#: * http://192.168.210.22 connects to NGINX running on lin1a1
 +
#: * http://192.168.X.33 connects to Caddy running on lin2a1.
 +
# (3 Marks) From a browser running on c7host confirm connections using hostnames:
 +
#: * http://lin1.yourmysenecaid.ops connects to Apache (from the earlier lab)
 +
#: * http://lin1a1.yourmysenecaid.ops connects to NGINX running on lin1a1
 +
#: * http://lin2a1.yourmysenecaid.ops connects to Caddy running on lin2a1.
 +
# (1 Mark) From a browser running on lin2 show you can connect to all 3 webservers using their IP addresses and their hostnames.
 +
# (1 Mark) From a browser running on Windows show you can connect to each of the 3 webservers using the c7host IP address. NOTE: when doing this test, you will want to turn off the other two VMs.
  
 
== Part 3: Report (10 marks) ==
 
== Part 3: Report (10 marks) ==
  
−
Write a report, where you describe (in your own words):
+
Write a report where you describe in your own words your learning experience of this assignment. Keep the tone of your writing such that your present self is teaching your future self (who might have forgotten) the learning experience you achieved while doing this assignment. Be sure to include all the major learning points you overcame to make this assignment work as described.
−
* What you were trying to accomplish.
 
−
* What you had to do to set everything up (most important are the networking, routing, and firewall configurations).
 
−
* Describe how the tool you chose for Part 2 works, how you used it, and why it gave you the results that it gave you.
 
−
* Describe at least two ways to make brute-force SSH attacks less likely to be successful.
 
−
* Describe any challenges you ran into and how you solved them.
 
  
−
Screenshots might be helpful but are not required for the report. The report should be at least two pages long, not including screenshots, titles, and other fluff.
+
# The report must be in a PDF format otherwise it will be considered unreadable. The text part of the report can use a Serif or Sans-Serif font (such as Arial or DejaVu Sans) but the configuration file output must be in a fixed-width (such as Courier or MonoType).
 +
# The very FIRST FEW LINES MUST CONTAIN: '''Full Name''', your '''MySeneca username''', and your '''student ID'''.
 +
# The next FEW LINES MUST CONTAIN output from the command line (use a screen shots for doing this) showing:
 +
#* MAC and IP address of <code>eth0</code> on '''lin1a1'''
 +
#* MAC and IP address of <code>eth1</code> on '''lin1a1'''
 +
#* MAC and IP address of <code>eth0</code> on '''lin2a1'''
 +
#* MAC and IP address of <code>eth0</code> on '''lin1:'''
 +
#* MAC and IP address of <code>eth0</code> on '''lin2:'''
 +
# What you had to do to set everything up (most important are the networking, routing, and firewall configurations). Screenshots of the configuration files are acceptable, however, the screenshot must be readable. If the font is too small (less than 12 pt) or the screenshot is blurry, you will lose marks. You may take multiple screenshots of a long configuration file provided they show the previous few lines to show continuation. Ideally, it is best (and probably fastest) to use scp to get the configurations out of the VMs and append them into your report.
 +
# Describe any challenges you ran into and how you solved them.
 +
# Screenshots are required for proof that your setup works. Each screenshot must:
 +
#* Clearly be labelled the test you are proving, for example: Connect to <code>http://lin1a2.yourmysenecaid.ops</code> from '''c7host'''.
 +
#* Cover '''ALL''' of the individual test cases described in '''A1 Test Case''' section below.
 +
#* Show the interaction between '''c7host''' (or '''lin2''') in a readable (12 pt) font.
 +
#* The prompt on the terminal MUST show the logged in user and hostname of the VM so it captures what is happenning where.
 +
#* Use <code>curl</code> and <code>ping</code> to show connections to each server and the web. Pipe the output from <code>curl</code> into <code>head</code> to restrict output to 4 lines maximum.
 +
#* Use <code>cat</code> show contents of <code>/etc/resolv.conf</code> on <code>lin1a1</code> and <code>lin2a1</code>.
 +
#* Use <code>cat</code> to show the contents of <code>/etc/sysconfig/iptables</code> on '''lin1a1''', and '''lin2a1'''. Show all the additional commands you ran on '''c7host''' after it booted up to test connectivity to Apache on '''lin1''', NGINX on '''lin1a1''', and Caddy on '''lin2a1'''.
 +
#* Use cat to show full configuration of these network cards:
 +
#** <code>eth0</code> on '''lin1a1'''
 +
#** <code>eth1</code> on '''lin1a1'''
 +
#** <code>eth0</code> on '''lin2a1'''
 +
# Show the output of each of the Assignment 1 test cases (see the next section) in your report.
 +
 
 +
== A1 Test Cases: ==
 +
 
 +
<ol>
 +
<li><p>Using <code>ping 1.1.1.1</code>, <code>ssh root@hostname</code>, and <code>curl http://centos.org</code> show the following use cases:</p>
 +
<ol type="a"><li>From '''lin1a1''': prove Internet connectivity of '''lin1a1'''</li><li>From '''lin2a1''': prove '''lin1a1''' acts as a router for '''lin2a1''' and acts as a bridge between '''asg1''' and '''network1''' using the following 3 test cases.</li>
 +
<ol>
 +
<li>when '''lin1a1''' is shut down '''lin2a1''' no longer has Internet connectivity</li>
 +
<li>when '''lin1a1''' is turned on '''lin2a1''' has Internet connectivity</li>
 +
<li>use <code>ping</code> and <code>ssh</code> from '''lin2a1''' to connect to '''lin1''' and '''lin2'''</li></ol>
 +
 
 +
<li>From '''c7host''':</li>
 +
<ol>
 +
<li><p>use <code>ping</code> and <code>ssh</code> to prove connectivity to '''lin1a1''' and '''lin2a1''' using their IP numbers and their domain names. The domain names for both '''lin1a1''' and '''lin2a1''' should be resolved through '''lin2'''.</p></li>
 +
<li><p>use <code>curl</code> to display the home pages of Apache running on '''lin1'''; NGINX running on '''lin1a1''', and Caddy running on '''lin2a1'''. Use both IP and friendly-names methods to demonstrate this: IP addresses of their respective hosts and the domain names of those respective hosts, for example '''yourMySeneca.host.ops'''. and <code>192.168.X.33</code></p></li></ol>
 +
</li></ol>
 +
<li><p>From Windows, using Internet Exporer or Edge, show home page contents of your website on that host using the webserver installed on that host, example: Apache on '''lin1''', NGINX on '''lin1a1''', and Caddy on '''lin2a1'''. You may have to edit iptables rules on '''c7host''' each time you want to access that particular VM so HTTP requests coming from port <code>80</code> on Windows go directly to that VM.</p></li></ol>
  
 
== Submit ==
 
== Submit ==
  
 
Submit the report on Blackboard.
 
Submit the report on Blackboard.

Latest revision as of 00:25, 17 June 2019

Assignment 1

Due date: 12th of June

  • (Update: June 13 2019): Final version. Added clarity (See the A1 Test Cases section below) to what will be tested at demo time (based on A1 requirements). More details of what should be in the project report. Download PDF.
  • (Update: May 31 2019): First draft. Additional edits will only clarify language and improve readability. You may consider these requirements complete for Assignment 1 in Summer 2019.
  • (May 7 2019): Additional requirements will be added at a later date.

Late penalties: 10% per day, including weekends and holidays

Part 1: Set up and routing (10 marks)

  1. Complete labs 1 through 4.
  2. Create a new virtual network named asg1 with subnet 192.168.X where X is the first two digits of your Seneca student number. Do not use DHCP on this network.
  3. Create a new virtual machine and install CentOS on it as a minimal install. Name this virtual machine lin1a1 but set its hostname to yourmysenecaid.lin1a1.
  4. Setup lin1a1 to have two network interfaces where both network interfaces are virtio virtual devices. Next, setup one network interface with IP address 192.168.X.32 and to connect to the asg1 network while the other network interface has IP address 192.168.210.22 and it connects to the network1 network.
  5. Keep in mind in any networked system you can have just one, and only one, default gateway. So configure the default gateway of lin1a1 to be c7host on the 192.168.210 subnet. Confirm lin1a1 can communicate with the Internet and with hosts on network1.
  6. Create another minimal CentOS VM: name it lin2a1; set its hostname to yourmysenecaid.lin2a1; let it have one network interface and IP 192.168.X.33 (X being the first two digits of your student ID). By default, after the install, this second VM should be able to access machines on the asg1 network but it will not be able to communicate with any hosts on the network1 network.
  7. Configure lin2a1, the second VM, to be able to access the Internet and the network1 network via lin1a1. You will need to enable IP forwarding and masquerading on the appropriate interface and the appropriate machine for that to happen.
  8. Configure both VMs (lin1a1 and lin2a1) to be added to your DNS server. able to connect to c7host.yourmysenecaid.ops, lin1.yourmysenecaid.ops, and lin2.yourmysenecaid.ops by their hostnames (don't be tempted to set up another DNS server, use what you already have from your earlier lab)
  9. Ensure you start your firewall setup on each VM from the default iptables-services rules. You'll lose marks if you don't have a functional firewall on lin1a1 and on lin2a1.

Part 2: Multiple WebServer Setup (10 marks)

  1. (2 Marks) Install NGINX on lin1a1 and Caddy on lin2a2. Confirm that each works locally with thier VM and from c7host. Do the testing of NGINX and Caddy in two stages.
  2. (3 Marks) From a browser running on c7host confirm connections using IP addresses:
    * http://192.168.210.11 connects to Apache (from the earlier lab)
    * http://192.168.210.22 connects to NGINX running on lin1a1
    * http://192.168.X.33 connects to Caddy running on lin2a1.
  3. (3 Marks) From a browser running on c7host confirm connections using hostnames:
    * http://lin1.yourmysenecaid.ops connects to Apache (from the earlier lab)
    * http://lin1a1.yourmysenecaid.ops connects to NGINX running on lin1a1
    * http://lin2a1.yourmysenecaid.ops connects to Caddy running on lin2a1.
  4. (1 Mark) From a browser running on lin2 show you can connect to all 3 webservers using their IP addresses and their hostnames.
  5. (1 Mark) From a browser running on Windows show you can connect to each of the 3 webservers using the c7host IP address. NOTE: when doing this test, you will want to turn off the other two VMs.

Part 3: Report (10 marks)

Write a report where you describe in your own words your learning experience of this assignment. Keep the tone of your writing such that your present self is teaching your future self (who might have forgotten) the learning experience you achieved while doing this assignment. Be sure to include all the major learning points you overcame to make this assignment work as described.

  1. The report must be in a PDF format otherwise it will be considered unreadable. The text part of the report can use a Serif or Sans-Serif font (such as Arial or DejaVu Sans) but the configuration file output must be in a fixed-width (such as Courier or MonoType).
  2. The very FIRST FEW LINES MUST CONTAIN: Full Name, your MySeneca username, and your student ID.
  3. The next FEW LINES MUST CONTAIN output from the command line (use a screen shots for doing this) showing:
    • MAC and IP address of eth0 on lin1a1
    • MAC and IP address of eth1 on lin1a1
    • MAC and IP address of eth0 on lin2a1
    • MAC and IP address of eth0 on lin1:
    • MAC and IP address of eth0 on lin2:
  4. What you had to do to set everything up (most important are the networking, routing, and firewall configurations). Screenshots of the configuration files are acceptable, however, the screenshot must be readable. If the font is too small (less than 12 pt) or the screenshot is blurry, you will lose marks. You may take multiple screenshots of a long configuration file provided they show the previous few lines to show continuation. Ideally, it is best (and probably fastest) to use scp to get the configurations out of the VMs and append them into your report.
  5. Describe any challenges you ran into and how you solved them.
  6. Screenshots are required for proof that your setup works. Each screenshot must:
    • Clearly be labelled the test you are proving, for example: Connect to http://lin1a2.yourmysenecaid.ops from c7host.
    • Cover ALL of the individual test cases described in A1 Test Case section below.
    • Show the interaction between c7host (or lin2) in a readable (12 pt) font.
    • The prompt on the terminal MUST show the logged in user and hostname of the VM so it captures what is happenning where.
    • Use curl and ping to show connections to each server and the web. Pipe the output from curl into head to restrict output to 4 lines maximum.
    • Use cat show contents of /etc/resolv.conf on lin1a1 and lin2a1.
    • Use cat to show the contents of /etc/sysconfig/iptables on lin1a1, and lin2a1. Show all the additional commands you ran on c7host after it booted up to test connectivity to Apache on lin1, NGINX on lin1a1, and Caddy on lin2a1.
    • Use cat to show full configuration of these network cards:
      • eth0 on lin1a1
      • eth1 on lin1a1
      • eth0 on lin2a1
  7. Show the output of each of the Assignment 1 test cases (see the next section) in your report.

A1 Test Cases:

  1. Using ping 1.1.1.1, ssh root@hostname, and curl http://centos.org show the following use cases:

    1. From lin1a1: prove Internet connectivity of lin1a1
    2. From lin2a1: prove lin1a1 acts as a router for lin2a1 and acts as a bridge between asg1 and network1 using the following 3 test cases.
      1. when lin1a1 is shut down lin2a1 no longer has Internet connectivity
      2. when lin1a1 is turned on lin2a1 has Internet connectivity
      3. use ping and ssh from lin2a1 to connect to lin1 and lin2
    3. From c7host:

      1. use ping and ssh to prove connectivity to lin1a1 and lin2a1 using their IP numbers and their domain names. The domain names for both lin1a1 and lin2a1 should be resolved through lin2.

      2. use curl to display the home pages of Apache running on lin1; NGINX running on lin1a1, and Caddy running on lin2a1. Use both IP and friendly-names methods to demonstrate this: IP addresses of their respective hosts and the domain names of those respective hosts, for example yourMySeneca.host.ops. and 192.168.X.33

  2. From Windows, using Internet Exporer or Edge, show home page contents of your website on that host using the webserver installed on that host, example: Apache on lin1, NGINX on lin1a1, and Caddy on lin2a1. You may have to edit iptables rules on c7host each time you want to access that particular VM so HTTP requests coming from port 80 on Windows go directly to that VM.

Submit

Submit the report on Blackboard.

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