>This module takes a hostname, domain or ip-address (ip-src or ip-dst) attribute as input, and queries the CIRCL Passive DNS REST API to get and display information about this input.
>
>To make it work a username and a password are thus required to authenticate to the CIRCL Passive DNS API.
- **input**:
>Hostname, domain, or ip-address attribute.
- **ouput**:
>Text describing passive DNS information related to the input attribute.
>This module takes an ip-address (ip-src or ip-dst) attribute as input, and queries the CIRCL Passive SSL REST API to get and display information about this input.
>
>To make it work a username and a password are thus required to authenticate to the CIRCL Passive SSL API.
- **input**:
>Ip-address attribute.
- **output**:
>Text describing passive SSL information related to the input attribute.
- **references**:
>https://www.circl.lu/services/passive-ssl/
- **requirements**:
>pypssl: Passive SSL python library, A CIRCL passive SSL account with username & password
>This module takes a MISP attribute as input to query a CrowdStrike Falcon API. The API returns then the result of the query with some types we map into compatible types we add as MISP attributes.
>
>Please note that composite attributes composed by at least one of the input types mentionned below (domains, IPs, hostnames) are also supported.
- **input**:
>A MISP attribute included in the following list:
>- domain
>- email-attachment
>- email-dst
>- email-reply-to
>- email-src
>- email-subject
>- filename
>- hostname
>- ip-src
>- ip-dst
>- md5
>- mutex
>- regkey
>- sha1
>- sha256
>- uri
>- url
>- user-agent
>- whois-registrant-email
>- x509-fingerprint-md5
- **output**:
>MISP attributes mapped after the CrowdStrike API has been queried, included in the following list:
An expansion hover module to expand information about CVE id.
- **features**:
>The module takes a vulnerability attribute as input and queries the CIRCL CVE search API to get information about the vulnerability as it is described in the list of CVEs.
- **input**:
>Vulnerability attribute.
- **output**:
>Text giving information about the CVE related to the Vulnerability.
>This modules takes a domain or a hostname in input and queries the Domain Block List provided by Spamhaus to determine what kind of domain it is.
>
>DBL then returns a response code corresponding to a certain classification of the domain we display. If the queried domain is not in the list, it is also mentionned.
>
>Please note that composite MISP attributes containing domain or hostname are supported as well.
A simple DNS expansion service to resolve IP address from domain MISP attributes.
- **features**:
>The module takes a domain of hostname attribute as input, and tries to resolve it. If no error is encountered, the IP address that resolves the domain is returned, otherwise the origin of the error is displayed.
>
>The address of the DNS resolver to use is also configurable, but if no configuration is set, we use the Google public DNS address (8.8.8.8).
>
>Please note that composite MISP attributes containing domain or hostname are supported as well.
>This module takes a MISP attribute as input to query the Domaintools API. The API returns then the result of the query with some types we map into compatible types we add as MISP attributes.
>
>Please note that composite attributes composed by at least one of the input types mentionned below (domains, IPs, hostnames) are also supported.
- **input**:
>A MISP attribute included in the following list:
>- domain
>- hostname
>- email-src
>- email-dst
>- target-email
>- whois-registrant-email
>- whois-registrant-name
>- whois-registrant-phone
>- ip-src
>- ip-dst
- **output**:
>MISP attributes mapped after the Domaintools API has been queried, included in the following list:
>- whois-registrant-email
>- whois-registrant-phone
>- whois-registrant-name
>- whois-registrar
>- whois-creation-date
>- text
>- domain
- **references**:
>https://www.domaintools.com/
- **requirements**:
>Domaintools python library, A Domaintools API access (username & apikey)
A module to query the Phishing Initiative service (https://phishing-initiative.lu).
- **features**:
>This module takes a domain, hostname or url MISP attribute as input to query the Phishing Initiative API. The API returns then the result of the query with some information about the value queried.
>
>Please note that composite attributes containing domain or hostname are also supported.
- **input**:
>A domain, hostname or url MISP attribute.
- **output**:
>Text containing information about the input, resulting from the query on Phishing Initiative.
- **references**:
>https://phishing-initiative.eu/?lang=en
- **requirements**:
>pyeupi: eupi python library, An access to the Phishing Initiative API (apikey & url)
>This module takes a domain, hostname or IP address MISP attribute as input to query the Farsight Passive DNS API. The API returns then the result of the query with some information about the value queried.
- **input**:
>A domain, hostname or IP address MISP attribute.
- **output**:
>Text containing information about the input, resulting from the query on the Farsight Passive DNS API.
- **references**:
>https://www.farsightsecurity.com/
- **requirements**:
>An access to the Farsight Passive DNS API (apikey)
Module to query a local copy of Maxmind's Geolite database.
- **features**:
>This module takes an IP address MISP attribute as input and queries a local copy of the Maxmind's Geolite database to get information about the location of this IP address.
>
>Please note that composite attributes domain|ip are also supported.
- **input**:
>An IP address MISP Attribute.
- **output**:
>Text containing information about the location of the IP address.
>/!\ EXPERIMENTAL MODULE, some features may not work /!\
>
>This module takes a domain, hostname, IP address or Autonomous system MISP attribute as input to query the IntelMQ database. The result of the query gives then additional information about the input.
- **input**:
>A hostname, domain, IP address or AS attribute.
- **output**:
>Text giving information about the input using IntelMQ database.
>This module takes an IP address attribute as input and queries the database from packetmail.net to get some information about the reputation of the IP.
- **input**:
>An IP address MISP attribute.
- **output**:
>Text describing additional information about the input after a query on the IPRep API.
>This module takes a domain, hostname, or IP address attribute as input in order to query the Onyphe API. Data fetched from the query is then parsed and MISP attributes are extracted.
>This module takes a domain, hostname, or IP address attribute as input in order to query the Onyphe API. Data fetched from the query is then parsed and MISP attributes are extracted.
>
>The parsing is here more advanced than the one on onyphe module, and is returning more attributes, since more fields of the query result are watched and parsed.
>This module takes a MISP attribute as input to query the OTX Alienvault API. The API returns then the result of the query with some types we map into compatible types we add as MISP attributes.
- **input**:
>A MISP attribute included in the following list:
>- hostname
>- domain
>- ip-src
>- ip-dst
>- md5
>- sha1
>- sha256
>- sha512
- **output**:
>MISP attributes mapped from the result of the query on OTX, included in the following list:
>The PassiveTotal MISP expansion module brings the datasets derived from Internet scanning directly into your MISP instance. This module supports passive DNS, historic SSL, WHOIS, and host attributes. In order to use the module, you must have a valid PassiveTotal account username and API key. Registration is free and can be done by visiting https://www.passivetotal.org/register
- **input**:
>A MISP attribute included in the following list:
>- hostname
>- domain
>- ip-src
>- ip-dst
>- x509-fingerprint-sha1
>- email-src
>- email-dst
>- target-email
>- whois-registrant-email
>- whois-registrant-phone
>- text
>- whois-registrant-name
>- whois-registrar
>- whois-creation-date
- **output**:
>MISP attributes mapped from the result of the query on PassiveTotal, included in the following list:
>- hostname
>- domain
>- ip-src
>- ip-dst
>- x509-fingerprint-sha1
>- email-src
>- email-dst
>- target-email
>- whois-registrant-email
>- whois-registrant-phone
>- text
>- whois-registrant-name
>- whois-registrar
>- whois-creation-date
>- md5
>- sha1
>- sha256
>- link
- **references**:
>https://www.passivetotal.org/register
- **requirements**:
>Passivetotal python library, An access to the PassiveTotal API (apikey)
Module to check an IPv4 address against known RBLs.
- **features**:
>This module takes an IP address attribute as input and queries multiple know Real-time Blackhost Lists to check if they have already seen this IP address.
>
>We display then all the information we get from those different sources.
- **input**:
>IP address attribute.
- **output**:
>Text with additional data from Real-time Blackhost Lists about the IP address.
An expansion hover module to display the result of sigma queries.
- **features**:
>This module takes a Sigma rule attribute as input and tries all the different queries available to convert it into different formats recognized by SIEMs.
- **input**:
>A Sigma attribute.
- **output**:
>Text displaying results of queries on the Sigma attribute.
>This module takes a MISP attribute as input and queries the VirusTotal API with it, in order to get additional data on the input attribute.
>
>Multiple recursive requests on the API can then be processed on some attributes found in the first request. A limit can be set to restrict the number of values to query again, and at the same time the number of request submitted to the API.
>
>This limit is important because the default user VirusTotal apikey only allows to process a certain nunmber of queries per minute. As a consequence it is recommended to have a larger number of requests or a private apikey.
>
>Data is then mapped into MISP attributes.
- **input**:
>A domain, hash (md5, sha1, sha256 or sha512), hostname or IP address attribute.
- **output**:
>MISP attributes mapped from the rersult of the query on VirusTotal API.
Module to query a local instance of uwhois (https://github.com/rafiot/uwhoisd).
- **features**:
>This module takes a domain or IP address attribute as input and queries a 'Univseral Whois proxy server' to get the correct details of the Whois query on the input value (check the references for more details about this whois server).
- **input**:
>A domain or IP address attribute.
- **output**:
>Text describing the result of a whois request for the input value.
An expansion hover module to extract information from Wikidata to have additional information about particular term for analysis.
- **features**:
>This module takes a text attribute as input and queries the Wikidata API. If the text attribute is clear enough to define a specific term, the API returns a wikidata link in response.
>This module takes a MISP attribute as input to query the X-Force API. The API returns then additional information known in their threats data, that is mapped into MISP attributes.
- **input**:
>A MISP attribute included in the following list:
>- ip-src
>- ip-dst
>- vulnerability
>- md5
>- sha1
>- sha256
- **output**:
>MISP attributes mapped from the result of the query on X-Force Exchange.
An expansion & hover module to translate any hash attribute into a yara rule.
- **features**:
>The module takes a hash attribute (md5, sha1, sha256, imphash) as input, and is returning a YARA rule from it. This YARA rule is also validated using the same method as in 'yara_syntax_validator' module.
>Both hover and expansion functionalities are supported with this module, where the hover part is displaying the resulting YARA rule and the expansion part allows you to add the rule as a new attribute, as usual with expansion modules.
- **input**:
>MISP Hash attribute (md5, sha1, sha256, imphash, or any of the composite attribute with filename and one of the previous hash type).
An expansion hover module to perform a syntax check on if yara rules are valid or not.
- **features**:
>This modules simply takes a YARA rule as input, and checks its syntax. It returns then a confirmation if the syntax is valid, otherwise the syntax error is displayed.
>The module takes a MISP event in input, to look every attribute. Each attribute matching with some predefined types is then exported in Common Event Format.
>Thus, there is no particular feature concerning MISP Events since any event can be exported. However, 4 configuration parameters recognized by CEF format are required and should be provided by users before exporting data: the device vendor, product and version, as well as the default severity of data.
This module is used to export MISP events containing transaction objects into GoAML format.
- **features**:
>The module works as long as there is at least one transaction object in the Event.
>
>Then in order to have a valid GoAML document, please follow these guidelines:
>- For each transaction object, use either a bank-account, person, or legal-entity object to describe the origin of the transaction, and again one of them to describe the target of the transaction.
>- Create an object reference for both origin and target objects of the transaction.
>- A bank-account object needs a signatory, which is a person object, put as object reference of the bank-account.
>- A person can have an address, which is a geolocation object, put as object reference of the person.
>
>Supported relation types for object references that are recommended for each object are the folowing:
>- transaction:
> - 'from', 'from_my_client': Origin of the transaction - at least one of them is required.
> - 'to', 'to_my_client': Target of the transaction - at least one of them is required.
> - 'address': Location of the transaction - optional.
>- bank-account:
> - 'signatory': Signatory of a bank-account - the reference from bank-account to a signatory is required, but the relation-type is optional at the moment since this reference will always describe a signatory.
> - 'entity': Entity owning the bank account - optional.
>- person:
> - 'address': Address of a person - optional.
- **input**:
>MISP objects (transaction, bank-account, person, legal-entity, geolocation), with references, describing financial transactions and their origin and target.
- **output**:
>GoAML format file, describing financial transactions, with their origin and target (bank accounts, persons or entities).
>This module is simply producing a json MISP event format file, but exporting only Attributes from the Event. Thus, MISP Events exported with this module should have attributes that are not internal references, otherwise the resulting event would be empty.
>The module takes care of the PDF file building, and work with any MISP Event. Except the requirement of asciidoctor, used to create the file, there is no special feature concerning the Event.
Module to export a structured CSV file for uploading to threatStream.
- **features**:
>The module takes a MISP event in input, to look every attribute. Each attribute matching with some predefined types is then exported in a CSV format recognized by ThreatStream.
Module to export a structured CSV file for uploading to ThreatConnect.
- **features**:
>The module takes a MISP event in input, to look every attribute. Each attribute matching with some predefined types is then exported in a CSV format recognized by ThreatConnect.
>Users should then provide, as module configuration, the source of data they export, because it is required by the output format.
>In order to parse data from a csv file, a header is required to let the module know which column is matching with known attribute fields / MISP types.
>This header is part of the configuration of the module and should be filled out in MISP plugin settings, each field separated by COMMAS. Fields that do not match with any type known in MISP can be ignored in import, using a space or simply nothing between two separators (example: 'ip-src, , comment, ').
>There is also one type that is confused and can be either a MISP attribute type or an attribute field: 'comment'. In this case, using 'attrComment' specifies that the attribute field 'comment' should be considered, otherwise it will be considered as the MISP attribute type.
>
>For each MISP attribute type, an attribute is created.
>Attribute fields that are imported are the following: value, type, category, to-ids, distribution, comment, tag.
>This module can be used to import e-mail text as well as attachments and urls.
>3 configuration parameters are then used to unzip attachments, guess zip attachment passwords, and extract urls: set each one of them to True or False to process or not the respective corresponding actions.
Module to import MISP objects about financial transactions from GoAML files.
- **features**:
>Unlike the GoAML export module, there is here no special feature to import data from GoAML external files, since the module will import MISP Objects with their References on its own, as it is required for the export module to rebuild a valid GoAML document.
- **input**:
>GoAML format file, describing financial transactions, with their origin and target (bank accounts, persons or entities).
- **output**:
>MISP objects (transaction, bank-account, person, legal-entity, geolocation), with references, describing financial transactions and their origin and target.
Module to import MISP JSON format for merging MISP events.
- **features**:
>The module simply imports MISP Attributes from an other MISP Event in order to merge events together. There is thus no special feature to make it work.
Optical Character Recognition (OCR) module for MISP.
- **features**:
>The module tries to recognize some text from an image and import the result as a freetext attribute, there is then no special feature asked to users to make it work.
