Skip to main content
Millibhu
New Member
August 24, 2015
Question

Intrusion Protection Log show heartbeat information attack

  • August 24, 2015
  • 5 replies
  • 15020 views

Hi,

 

Is anyone know that what is this log mean

 

 

I'm encounter with this log in my fortigate 100D , I already enable IPS, AV, Web filtering. Is this attack need to worried ?

What should I do with me fortigate 100D

 

Thanks

Millibhu

    5 replies

    gschmitt
    New Member
    August 24, 2015

    Blurring out the source public IPs of an external "attacker" is not really a good idea (since it doesn't reveal any information about you it is safe)

     

    Chances are if you try to access http://TheIpShownAsSource it will show you a page like this:

    Hello, we are a project to reveal heartbleed vulnerability and do checks throughout the net. If you are bothered by this click here to get on our block list.

     

    Basically there are multiple sites out there which scan the whole web for the heartbleed bug for fun.

    Millibhu
    MillibhuAuthor
    New Member
    August 24, 2015

    Hi gschmit

     

    the source is my internal ip address (client), but the destination it go to linkedin

     

    Is this attack already block by Fortigate ? , because the status show only 'detected'

    BTW I used firmware 5.0 patch 5 Fortigate 100D

     

    Thanks

     

    gschmitt
    New Member
    August 24, 2015

    Millibhu wrote:

    the source is my internal ip address (client), but the destination it go to linkedin

    Really? That's odd.

     

    Go check your interal > wan policy (the one which applies to this traffic) and check the name of the IPS profile

     

    Now to to Security Profiles > Intrusion Protection and make sure the correct profile is selected in the drop down menu top right corner (if you do not have a drop down menu enable Multiple Profiles at System > Config > Features)

     

    At Pattern Based Signatures and Filter whatis the Action set to? Default or Monitor all?

    vjoshi_FTNT
    Staff
    Staff
    August 24, 2015

    Just to clarify, in my earlier update, when I say  "any signature for that matter." I mean to say, you can use the same technique to find the action set on each signature which you think is not being blocked or you want to change the action.

    Millibhu
    MillibhuAuthor
    New Member
    August 24, 2015

    Hi,

     

    I follow your instruction and found that both signature

    OpenSSL.TLS.Heartbeat.Information.Disclosure OpenSSL.ChangeCipherSpec.Injection

     

    default action is "pass" , how can I modify the action to be block please advice

     

    Thanks

    Millibhu

    vjoshi_FTNT
    Staff
    Staff
    August 24, 2015

    Hello Millibhu,

     

    To make sure you are doing it right, create a new sensor as below:

     

    Click on Intrusion Protection > Click on '+' sign at right corner of the screen > Name it > Ok > Create New > OK > Create New > This time, select "Specify Signatures" for "Sensor type" > Type 'opens ' and you will see all the relevant signatures > Select all the signatures needed (you can use the 'Ctrl' key on the keyboard to select multiple signatures) > Then click on 'Block All' at the bottom > Click OK.

     

    Now, Drag/Move the specific signature filter above the existing default filter

     

    Hope that helps

     

    Millibhu wrote:

    Hi,

     

    I follow your instruction and found that both signature

    OpenSSL.TLS.Heartbeat.Information.Disclosure OpenSSL.ChangeCipherSpec.Injection

     

    default action is "pass" , how can I modify the action to be block please advice

     

    Thanks

    Millibhu

    vjoshi_FTNT
    Staff
    Staff
    August 24, 2015

    Hello Millibhu,

     

    If you have less firewall policy, a quick solution would be to create a new sensor and create filter based sensor with Signature defaults and replace the previous sensor with the new one on the Firewall policies.

     

    vjoshi_FTNT
    Staff
    Staff
    August 25, 2015

    That looks to be good. Just monitor it and check the logs.

     

    By the way, packet logging is not needed in this case.