Specifications used in the MISP project including MISP core format
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  1. Network Working Group A. Dulaunoy
  2. Internet-Draft A. Iklody
  3. Intended status: Informational CIRCL
  4. Expires: October 12, 2018 April 10, 2018
  5. MISP object template format
  6. draft-dulaunoy-misp-object-template-format
  7. Abstract
  8. This document describes the MISP object template format which
  9. describes a simple JSON format to represent the various templates
  10. used to construct MISP objects. A public directory of common
  11. vocabularies MISP object templates [MISP-O] is available and relies
  12. on the MISP object reference format.
  13. Status of This Memo
  14. This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the
  15. provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
  16. Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering
  17. Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute
  18. working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-
  19. Drafts is at https://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
  20. Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months
  21. and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any
  22. time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference
  23. material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
  24. This Internet-Draft will expire on October 12, 2018.
  25. Copyright Notice
  26. Copyright (c) 2018 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the
  27. document authors. All rights reserved.
  28. This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal
  29. Provisions Relating to IETF Documents
  30. (https://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of
  31. publication of this document. Please review these documents
  32. carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect
  33. to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must
  34. include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of
  35. the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as
  36. described in the Simplified BSD License.
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  39. Table of Contents
  40. 1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
  41. 1.1. Conventions and Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
  42. 2. Format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  43. 2.1. Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  44. 2.1.1. Object Template . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
  45. 2.1.2. attributes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
  46. 2.1.3. Sample Object Template object . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
  47. 2.1.4. Object Relationships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
  48. 3. Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
  49. 3.1. Existing and public MISP object templates . . . . . . . . 10
  50. 4. Acknowledgements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
  51. 5. References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
  52. 5.1. Normative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
  53. 5.2. Informative References . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
  54. Authors' Addresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
  55. 1. Introduction
  56. Due to the increased maturity of threat information sharing, the need
  57. arose for more complex and exhaustive data-points to be shared across
  58. the various sharing communities. MISP's information sharing in
  59. general relied on a flat structure of attributes contained within an
  60. event, where attributes served as atomic secluded data-points with
  61. some commonalities as defined by the encapsulating event. However,
  62. this flat structure restricted the use of more diverse and complex
  63. data-points described by a list of atomic values, a problem solved by
  64. the MISP object structure.
  65. MISP objects combine a list of attributes to represent a singular
  66. object with various facets. In order to bootstrap the object
  67. creation process and to maintain uniformity among objects describing
  68. similar data-points, the MISP object template format serves as a
  69. reusable and share-able blueprint format.
  70. MISP object templates also include a vocabulary to describe the
  71. various inter object and object to attribute relationships and are
  72. leveraged by MISP object references.
  73. 1.1. Conventions and Terminology
  74. The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT",
  75. "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this
  76. document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119 [RFC2119].
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  79. 2. Format
  80. MISP object templates are composed of the MISP object template (MUST)
  81. structure itself and a list of MISP object template elements (SHOULD)
  82. describing the list of possible attributes belonging to the resulting
  83. object, along with their context and settings.
  84. MISP object templates themselves consist of a name (MUST), a meta-
  85. category (MUST) and a description (SHOULD). They are identified by a
  86. uuid (MUST) and a version (MUST). For any updates or transfer of the
  87. same object reference. UUID version 4 is RECOMMENDED when assigning
  88. it to a new object reference. The list of requirements when it comes
  89. to the contained MISP object template elements is defined in the
  90. requirements field (OPTIONAL).
  91. MISP object template elements consist of an object_relation (MUST), a
  92. type (MUST), an object_template_id (SHOULD), a ui_priority (SHOULD),
  93. a list of categories (MAY), a list of sane_default values (MAY) or a
  94. values_list (MAY).
  95. 2.1. Overview
  96. The MISP object template format uses the JSON [RFC8259] format. Each
  97. template is represented as a JSON object with meta information
  98. including the following fields: uuid, requiredOneOf, description,
  99. version, meta-category, name.
  100. 2.1.1. Object Template
  101. 2.1.1.1. uuid
  102. uuid represents the Universally Unique IDentifier (UUID) [RFC4122] of
  103. the object template. The uuid MUST be preserved for to keep
  104. consistency of the templates across instances. UUID version 4 is
  105. RECOMMENDED when assigning it to a new object template.
  106. uuid is represented as a JSON string. uuid MUST be present.
  107. 2.1.1.2. requiredOneOf
  108. requiredOneOf is represented as a JSON list and contains a list of
  109. attribute relationships of which one must be present in the object to
  110. be created based on the given template. The requiredOneOf field MAY
  111. be present.
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  114. 2.1.1.3. required
  115. required is represented as a JSON list and contains a list of
  116. attribute relationships of which all must be present in the object to
  117. be created based on the given template. The required field MAY be
  118. present.
  119. 2.1.1.4. description
  120. description is represented as a JSON string and contains the assigned
  121. meaning given to objects created using this template. The
  122. description field MUST be present.
  123. 2.1.1.5. version
  124. version represents a numeric incrementing version of the object
  125. template. It is used to associate the object to the correct version
  126. of the template and together with the uuid field forms an association
  127. to the correct template type and version.
  128. version is represented as a JSON string. version MUST be present.
  129. 2.1.1.6. meta-category
  130. meta-category represents the sub-category of objects that the given
  131. object template belongs to. meta-categories are not tied to a fixed
  132. list of options but can be created on the fly.
  133. meta-category is represented as a JSON string. meta-category MUST be
  134. present.
  135. 2.1.1.7. name
  136. name represents the human-readable name of the objects created using
  137. the given template, describing the intent of the object package.
  138. name is represented as a JSON string. name MUST be present
  139. 2.1.2. attributes
  140. attributes is represented as a JSON list and contains a list of
  141. template elements used as a template for creating the individual
  142. attributes within the object that is to be created with the object.
  143. attributes is represented as a JSON list. attributes MUST be present.
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  146. 2.1.2.1. description
  147. description is represented as a JSON string and contains the
  148. description of the given attribute in the context of the object with
  149. the given relationship. The description field MUST be present.
  150. 2.1.2.2. ui-priority
  151. ui-priority is represented by a numeric values in JSON string format
  152. and is meant to provide a priority for the given element in the
  153. object template visualisation. The ui-priority MAY be present.
  154. 2.1.2.3. misp-attribute
  155. misp-attribute is represented by a JSON string or a JSON object with
  156. a list of values. The value(s) are taken from the pool of types
  157. defined by the MISP core format's Attribute Object's type list. type
  158. can contain a JSON object with a list of suggested value alternatives
  159. encapsulated in a list within a sane_default key or a list of
  160. enforced value alternatives encapsulated in a list_values key.
  161. The misp-attribute field MUST be present.
  162. 2.1.2.4. disable_correlation
  163. disable_correlation is represented by a JSON boolean. The
  164. disable_correlation field flags the attribute(s) created by the given
  165. object template element to be marked as non correlating.
  166. The misp-attribute field MAY be present.
  167. 2.1.2.5. categories
  168. categories is represented by a JSON list containing one or several
  169. valid options from the list of verbs valid for the category field in
  170. the Attribute object within the MISP core format.
  171. The categories field MAY be present.
  172. 2.1.2.6. multiple
  173. multiple is represented by a JSON boolean value. It marks the MISP
  174. object template element as a multiple input field, allowing for
  175. several attributes to be created by the element within the same
  176. object.
  177. The multiple field MAY be present.
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  180. 2.1.2.7. sane_default
  181. sane_default is represented by a JSON list containing one or several
  182. recommended/sane values for an attribute. sane_default is mutually
  183. exclusive with values_list.
  184. The sane_default field MAY be present.
  185. 2.1.2.8. values_list
  186. values_list is represented by a JSON List containing one or several
  187. of fixed values for an attribute. values_list is mutually exclusive
  188. with sane_default.
  189. The value_list field MAY be present.
  190. 2.1.3. Sample Object Template object
  191. The MISP object template directory is publicly available [MISP-O] in
  192. a git repository and contains more than 60 object templates. As
  193. illustration, two sample objects templates are included.
  194. 2.1.3.1. credit-card object template
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  197. {
  198. "requiredOneOf": [
  199. "cc-number"
  200. ],
  201. "attributes": {
  202. "version": {
  203. "description": "Version of the card.",
  204. "ui-priority": 0,
  205. "misp-attribute": "text"
  206. },
  207. "comment": {
  208. "description": "A description of the card.",
  209. "ui-priority": 0,
  210. "misp-attribute": "comment"
  211. },
  212. "card-security-code": {
  213. "description": "Card security code (CSC, CVD, CVV, CVC and SPC) as embossed or printed on the card.",
  214. "ui-priority": 0,
  215. "misp-attribute": "text"
  216. },
  217. "name": {
  218. "description": "Name of the card owner.",
  219. "ui-priority": 0,
  220. "misp-attribute": "text"
  221. },
  222. "issued": {
  223. "description": "Initial date of validity or issued date.",
  224. "ui-priority": 0,
  225. "misp-attribute": "datetime"
  226. },
  227. "expiration": {
  228. "description": "Maximum date of validity",
  229. "ui-priority": 0,
  230. "misp-attribute": "datetime"
  231. },
  232. "cc-number": {
  233. "description": "credit-card number as encoded on the card.",
  234. "ui-priority": 0,
  235. "misp-attribute": "cc-number"
  236. }
  237. },
  238. "version": 2,
  239. "description": "A payment card like credit card, debit card or any similar cards which can be used for financial transactions.",
  240. "meta-category": "financial",
  241. "uuid": "2b9c57aa-daba-4330-a738-56f18743b0c7",
  242. "name": "credit-card"
  243. }
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  246. 2.1.3.2. credential object template
  247. {
  248. "requiredOneOf": [
  249. "password"
  250. ],
  251. "attributes": {
  252. "text": {
  253. "description": "A description of the credential(s)",
  254. "disable_correlation": true,
  255. "ui-priority": 1,
  256. "misp-attribute": "text"
  257. },
  258. "username": {
  259. "description": "Username related to the password(s)",
  260. "ui-priority": 1,
  261. "misp-attribute": "text"
  262. },
  263. "password": {
  264. "description": "Password",
  265. "multiple": true,
  266. "ui-priority": 1,
  267. "misp-attribute": "text"
  268. },
  269. "type": {
  270. "description": "Type of password(s)",
  271. "ui-priority": 1,
  272. "misp-attribute": "text",
  273. "values_list": [
  274. "password",
  275. "api-key",
  276. "encryption-key",
  277. "unknown"
  278. ]
  279. },
  280. "origin": {
  281. "description": "Origin of the credential(s)",
  282. "ui-priority": 1,
  283. "misp-attribute": "text",
  284. "sane_default": [
  285. "bruteforce-scanning",
  286. "malware-analysis",
  287. "memory-analysis",
  288. "network-analysis",
  289. "leak",
  290. "unknown"
  291. ]
  292. },
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  295. "format": {
  296. "description": "Format of the password(s)",
  297. "ui-priority": 1,
  298. "misp-attribute": "text",
  299. "values_list": [
  300. "clear-text",
  301. "hashed",
  302. "encrypted",
  303. "unknown"
  304. ]
  305. },
  306. "notification": {
  307. "description": "Mention of any notification(s) towards the potential owner(s) of the credential(s)",
  308. "ui-priority": 1,
  309. "misp-attribute": "text",
  310. "multiple": true,
  311. "values_list": [
  312. "victim-notified",
  313. "service-notified",
  314. "none"
  315. ]
  316. }
  317. },
  318. "version": 2,
  319. "description": "Credential describes one or more credential(s) including password(s), api key(s) or decryption key(s).",
  320. "meta-category": "misc",
  321. "uuid": "a27e98c9-9b0e-414c-8076-d201e039ca09",
  322. "name": "credential"
  323. }
  324. 2.1.4. Object Relationships
  325. 2.1.4.1. name
  326. name represents the human-readable relationship type which can be
  327. used when creating MISP object relations.
  328. name is represented as a JSON string. name MUST be present.
  329. 2.1.4.2. description
  330. description is represented as a JSON string and contains the
  331. description of the object relationship type. The description field
  332. MUST be present.
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  335. 2.1.4.3. format
  336. format is represented by a JSON list containing a list of formats
  337. that the relationship type is valid for and can be mapped to. The
  338. format field MUST be present.
  339. 3. Directory
  340. The MISP object template directory is publicly available [MISP-O] in
  341. a git repository. The repository contains an objects directory,
  342. which contains a directory per object type, containing a file named
  343. definition.json which contains the definition of the object template
  344. in the above described format.
  345. A relationships directory is also included, containing a
  346. definition.json file which contains a list of MISP object relation
  347. definitions. There are more than 125 existing templates object
  348. documented in [MISP-O-DOC].
  349. 3.1. Existing and public MISP object templates
  350. o tsk-chats - An Object Template to gather information from
  351. evidential or interesting exchange of messages identified during a
  352. digital forensic investigation.
  353. o tsk-web-bookmark - An Object Template to add evidential bookmarks
  354. identified during a digital forensic investigation.
  355. o tsk-web-cookie - An TSK-Autopsy Object Template to represent
  356. cookies identified during a forensic investigation.
  357. o tsk-web-downloads - An Object Template to add web-downloads.
  358. o tsk-web-history - An Object Template to share web history
  359. information.
  360. o tsk-web-search-query - An Object Template to share web search
  361. query information.
  362. o ail-leak - An information leak as defined by the AIL Analysis
  363. Information Leak framework.
  364. o ais-info - Automated Indicator Sharing (AIS) Information Source
  365. Markings.
  366. o android-permission - A set of android permissions - one or more
  367. permission(s) which can be linked to other objects (e.g. malware,
  368. app).
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  371. o annotation - An annotation object allowing analysts to add
  372. annotations, comments, executive summary to a MISP event, objects
  373. or attributes.
  374. o anonymisation - Anonymisation object describing an anonymisation
  375. technique used to encode MISP attribute values. Reference:
  376. <https://www.caida.org/tools/taxonomy/anonymization.xml>.
  377. o asn - Autonomous system object describing an autonomous system
  378. which can include one or more network operators management an
  379. entity (e.g. ISP) along with their routing policy, routing
  380. prefixes or alike.
  381. o authenticode-signerinfo - Authenticode Signer Info.
  382. o av-signature - Antivirus detection signature.
  383. o bank-account - An object describing bank account information based
  384. on account description from goAML 4.0.
  385. o bgp-hijack - Object encapsulating BGP Hijack description as
  386. specified, for example, by bgpstream.com.
  387. o cap-alert - Common Alerting Protocol Version (CAP) alert object.
  388. o cap-info - Common Alerting Protocol Version (CAP) info object.
  389. o cap-resource - Common Alerting Protocol Version (CAP) resource
  390. object.
  391. o coin-address - An address used in a cryptocurrency.
  392. o cookie - An HTTP cookie (web cookie, browser cookie) is a small
  393. piece of data that a server sends to the user's web browser. The
  394. browser may store it and send it back with the next request to the
  395. same server. Typically, it's used to tell if two requests came
  396. from the same browser -- keeping a user logged-in, for example.
  397. It remembers stateful information for the stateless HTTP protocol.
  398. (as defined by the Mozilla foundation.
  399. o cortex - Cortex object describing a complete cortex analysis.
  400. Observables would be attribute with a relationship from this
  401. object.
  402. o cortex-taxonomy - Cortex object describing an Cortex Taxonomy (or
  403. mini report).
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  406. o course-of-action - An object describing a specific measure taken
  407. to prevent or respond to an attack.
  408. o cowrie - Cowrie honeypot object template.
  409. o credential - Credential describes one or more credential(s)
  410. including password(s), api key(s) or decryption key(s).
  411. o credit-card - A payment card like credit card, debit card or any
  412. similar cards which can be used for financial transactions.
  413. o ddos - DDoS object describes a current DDoS activity from a
  414. specific or/and to a specific target. Type of DDoS can be
  415. attached to the object as a taxonomy.
  416. o device - An object to define a device.
  417. o diameter-attack - Attack as seen on diameter authentication
  418. against a GSM, UMTS or LTE network.
  419. o domain-ip - A domain and IP address seen as a tuple in a specific
  420. time frame.
  421. o elf - Object describing a Executable and Linkable Format.
  422. o elf-section - Object describing a section of an Executable and
  423. Linkable Format.
  424. o email - Email object describing an email with meta-information.
  425. o exploit-poc - Exploit-poc object describing a proof of concept or
  426. exploit of a vulnerability. This object has often a relationship
  427. with a vulnerability object.
  428. o facial-composite - An object which describes a facial composite.
  429. o fail2ban - Fail2ban event.
  430. o file - File object describing a file with meta-information.
  431. o forensic-case - An object template to describe a digital forensic
  432. case.
  433. o forensic-evidence - An object template to describe a digital
  434. forensic evidence.
  435. o geolocation - An object to describe a geographic location.
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  438. o gtp-attack - GTP attack object as seen on a GSM, UMTS or LTE
  439. network.
  440. o http-request - A single HTTP request header.
  441. o ilr-impact - Institut Luxembourgeois de Regulation - Impact.
  442. o ilr-notification-incident - Institut Luxembourgeois de Regulation
  443. - Notification d'incident.
  444. o internal-reference - Internal reference.
  445. o interpol-notice - An object which describes a Interpol notice.
  446. o ip-api-address - IP Address information. Useful if you are
  447. pulling your ip information from ip-api.com.
  448. o ip-port - An IP address (or domain or hostname) and a port seen as
  449. a tuple (or as a triple) in a specific time frame.
  450. o irc - An IRC object to describe an IRC server and the associated
  451. channels.
  452. o ja3 - JA3 is a new technique for creating SSL client fingerprints
  453. that are easy to produce and can be easily shared for threat
  454. intelligence. Fingerprints are composed of Client Hello packet;
  455. SSL Version, Accepted Ciphers, List of Extensions, Elliptic
  456. Curves, and Elliptic Curve Formats.
  457. <https://github.com/salesforce/ja3>.
  458. o legal-entity - An object to describe a legal entity.
  459. o lnk - LNK object describing a Windows LNK binary file (aka Windows
  460. shortcut).
  461. o macho - Object describing a file in Mach-O format.
  462. o macho-section - Object describing a section of a file in Mach-O
  463. format.
  464. o mactime-timeline-analysis - Mactime template, used in forensic
  465. investigations to describe the timeline of a file activity.
  466. o malware-config - Malware configuration recovered or extracted from
  467. a malicious binary.
  468. o microblog - Microblog post like a Twitter tweet or a post on a
  469. Facebook wall.
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  472. o mutex - Object to describe mutual exclusion locks (mutex) as seen
  473. in memory or computer program.
  474. o netflow - Netflow object describes an network object based on the
  475. Netflowv5/v9 minimal definition.
  476. o network-connection - A local or remote network connection.
  477. o network-socket - Network socket object describes a local or remote
  478. network connections based on the socket data structure.
  479. o misc - An object which describes an organization.
  480. o original-imported-file - Object describing the original file used
  481. to import data in MISP.
  482. o passive-dns - Passive DNS records as expressed in draft-dulaunoy-
  483. dnsop-passive-dns-cof-01.
  484. o paste - Paste or similar post from a website allowing to share
  485. privately or publicly posts.
  486. o pcap-metadata - Network packet capture metadata.
  487. o pe - Object describing a Portable Executable.
  488. o pe-section - Object describing a section of a Portable Executable.
  489. o person - An object which describes a person or an identity.
  490. o phishing - Phishing template to describe a phishing website and
  491. its analysis.
  492. o phishing-kit - Object to describe a phishing-kit.
  493. o phone - A phone or mobile phone object which describe a phone.
  494. o process - Object describing a system process.
  495. o python-etvx-event-log - Event log object template to share
  496. information of the activities conducted on a system. .
  497. o r2graphity - Indicators extracted from files using radare2 and
  498. graphml.
  499. o regexp - An object describing a regular expression (regex or
  500. regexp). The object can be linked via a relationship to other
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  503. attributes or objects to describe how it can be represented as a
  504. regular expression.
  505. o registry-key - Registry key object describing a Windows registry
  506. key with value and last-modified timestamp.
  507. o regripper-NTUser - Regripper Object template designed to present
  508. user specific configuration details extracted from the NTUSER.dat
  509. hive.
  510. o regripper-sam-hive-single-user - Regripper Object template
  511. designed to present user profile details extracted from the SAM
  512. hive.
  513. o regripper-sam-hive-user-group - Regripper Object template designed
  514. to present group profile details extracted from the SAM hive.
  515. o regripper-software-hive-BHO - Regripper Object template designed
  516. to gather information of the browser helper objects installed on
  517. the system.
  518. o regripper-software-hive-appInit-DLLS - Regripper Object template
  519. designed to gather information of the DLL files installed on the
  520. system.
  521. o regripper-software-hive-application-paths - Regripper Object
  522. template designed to gather information of the application paths.
  523. o regripper-software-hive-applications-installed - Regripper Object
  524. template designed to gather information of the applications
  525. installed on the system.
  526. o regripper-software-hive-command-shell - Regripper Object template
  527. designed to gather information of the shell commands executed on
  528. the system.
  529. o regripper-software-hive-windows-general-info - Regripper Object
  530. template designed to gather general windows information extracted
  531. from the software-hive.
  532. o regripper-software-hive-software-run - Regripper Object template
  533. designed to gather information of the applications set to run on
  534. the system.
  535. o regripper-software-hive-userprofile-winlogon - Regripper Object
  536. template designed to gather user profile information when the user
  537. logs onto the system, gathered from the software hive.
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  539. Internet-Draft MISP object template format April 2018
  540. o regripper-system-hive-firewall-configuration - Regripper Object
  541. template designed to present firewall configuration information
  542. extracted from the system-hive.
  543. o regripper-system-hive-general-configuration - Regripper Object
  544. template designed to present general system properties extracted
  545. from the system-hive.
  546. o regripper-system-hive-network-information. - Regripper object
  547. template designed to gather network information from the system-
  548. hive.
  549. o regripper-system-hive-services-drivers - Regripper Object template
  550. designed to gather information regarding the services/drivers from
  551. the system-hive.
  552. o report - Metadata used to generate an executive level report.
  553. o research-scanner - Information related to known scanning activity
  554. (e.g. from research projects).
  555. o rogue-dns - Rogue DNS as defined by CERT.br.
  556. o rtir - RTIR - Request Tracker for Incident Response.
  557. o sandbox-report - Sandbox report.
  558. o sb-signature - Sandbox detection signature.
  559. o script - Object describing a computer program written to be run in
  560. a special run-time environment. The script or shell script can be
  561. used for malicious activities but also as support tools for threat
  562. analysts.
  563. o shell-commands - Object describing a series of shell commands
  564. executed. This object can be linked with malicious files in order
  565. to describe a specific execution of shell commands.
  566. o short-message-service - Short Message Service (SMS) object
  567. template describing one or more SMS message. Restriction of the
  568. initial format 3GPP 23.038 GSM character set doesn't apply.
  569. o shortened-link - Shortened link and its redirect target.
  570. o splunk - Splunk / Splunk ES object.
  571. o ss7-attack - SS7 object of an attack seen on a GSM, UMTS or LTE
  572. network via SS7 logging.
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  574. Internet-Draft MISP object template format April 2018
  575. o ssh-authorized-keys - An object to store ssh authorized keys file.
  576. o stix2-pattern - An object describing a STIX pattern. The object
  577. can be linked via a relationship to other attributes or objects to
  578. describe how it can be represented as a STIX pattern.
  579. o suricata - An object describing one or more Suricata rule(s) along
  580. with version and contextual information.
  581. o target-system - Description about an targeted system, this could
  582. potentially be a compromissed internal system.
  583. o threatgrid-report - ThreatGrid report.
  584. o timecode - Timecode object to describe a start of video sequence
  585. (e.g. CCTV evidence) and the end of the video sequence.
  586. o timesketch-timeline - A timesketch timeline object based on
  587. mandatory field in timesketch to describe a log entry.
  588. o timesketch_message - A timesketch message entry.
  589. o timestamp - A generic timestamp object to represent time including
  590. first time and last time seen. Relationship will then define the
  591. kind of time relationship.
  592. o tor-hiddenservice - Tor hidden service (onion service) object.
  593. o tor-node - Tor node (which protects your privacy on the internet
  594. by hiding the connection between users Internet address and the
  595. services used by the users) description which are part of the Tor
  596. network at a time.
  597. o tracking-id - Analytics and tracking ID such as used in Google
  598. Analytics or other analytic platform.
  599. o transaction - An object to describe a financial transaction.
  600. o url - url object describes an url along with its normalized field
  601. (like extracted using faup parsing library) and its metadata.
  602. o vehicle - Vehicle object template to describe a vehicle
  603. information and registration.
  604. o victim - Victim object describes the target of an attack or abuse.
  605. o virustotal-report - VirusTotal report.
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  607. Internet-Draft MISP object template format April 2018
  608. o vulnerability - Vulnerability object describing a common
  609. vulnerability enumeration which can describe published,
  610. unpublished, under review or embargo vulnerability for software,
  611. equipments or hardware.
  612. o whois - Whois records information for a domain name or an IP
  613. address.
  614. o x509 - x509 object describing a X.509 certificate.
  615. o yabin - yabin.py generates Yara rules from function prologs, for
  616. matching and hunting binaries. ref: <https://github.com/
  617. AlienVault-OTX/yabin>.
  618. o yara - An object describing a YARA rule along with its version.
  619. 4. Acknowledgements
  620. The authors wish to thank all the MISP community who are supporting
  621. the creation of open standards in threat intelligence sharing.
  622. 5. References
  623. 5.1. Normative References
  624. [RFC2119] Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate
  625. Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119,
  626. DOI 10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997,
  627. <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc2119>.
  628. [RFC4122] Leach, P., Mealling, M., and R. Salz, "A Universally
  629. Unique IDentifier (UUID) URN Namespace", RFC 4122,
  630. DOI 10.17487/RFC4122, July 2005,
  631. <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc4122>.
  632. [RFC8259] Bray, T., Ed., "The JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Data
  633. Interchange Format", STD 90, RFC 8259,
  634. DOI 10.17487/RFC8259, December 2017,
  635. <https://www.rfc-editor.org/info/rfc8259>.
  636. 5.2. Informative References
  637. [MISP-O] MISP, "MISP Objects - shared and common object templates",
  638. <https://github.com/MISP/misp-objects>.
  639. [MISP-O-DOC]
  640. "MISP objects directory", 2018,
  641. <https://www.misp-project.org/objects.html>.
  642. Dulaunoy & Iklody Expires October 12, 2018 [Page 18]
  643. Internet-Draft MISP object template format April 2018
  644. Authors' Addresses
  645. Alexandre Dulaunoy
  646. Computer Incident Response Center Luxembourg
  647. 16, bd d'Avranches
  648. Luxembourg L-1611
  649. Luxembourg
  650. Phone: +352 247 88444
  651. Email: alexandre.dulaunoy@circl.lu
  652. Andras Iklody
  653. Computer Incident Response Center Luxembourg
  654. 16, bd d'Avranches
  655. Luxembourg L-1611
  656. Luxembourg
  657. Phone: +352 247 88444
  658. Email: andras.iklody@circl.lu
  659. Dulaunoy & Iklody Expires October 12, 2018 [Page 19]