Enterprise Tier Features#
This document describes the Enterprise tier features of DaemonEye, including kernel monitoring, network event monitoring, and federated security center architecture.
Overview#
The Enterprise tier extends DaemonEye with advanced monitoring capabilities and enterprise-grade features:
- Kernel Monitoring Layer: eBPF, ETW, and EndpointSecurity integration
- Network Event Monitor: Real-time network traffic analysis
- Federated Security Center: Multi-site security center architecture
- STIX/TAXII Integration: Threat intelligence sharing
- Advanced Analytics: Machine learning and behavioral analysis
Kernel Monitoring Layer#
Linux eBPF Integration#
DaemonEye uses eBPF (Extended Berkeley Packet Filter) for low-level system monitoring:
use aya::{
Bpf,
programs::{Xdp, XdpFlags},
};
pub struct EBPFMonitor {
bpf: Bpf,
program: Xdp,
}
impl EBPFMonitor {
pub async fn new() -> Result<Self, MonitorError> {
let bpf = Bpf::load_file("monitor.o")?;
let program: &mut Xdp = bpf.program_mut("monitor").unwrap().try_into()?;
program.load()?;
program.attach("eth0", XdpFlags::default())?;
Ok(Self { bpf, program })
}
}
Windows ETW Integration#
Windows Event Tracing for Windows (ETW) provides comprehensive system monitoring:
use windows::{Win32::System::Diagnostics::Etw::*, core::PCWSTR};
pub struct ETWMonitor {
session_handle: TRACEHANDLE,
trace_properties: EVENT_TRACE_PROPERTIES,
}
impl ETWMonitor {
pub fn new() -> Result<Self, MonitorError> {
let mut trace_properties = EVENT_TRACE_PROPERTIES::default();
trace_properties.Wnode.BufferSize = std::mem::size_of::<EVENT_TRACE_PROPERTIES>() as u32;
trace_properties.Wnode.Guid = GUID::from("12345678-1234-1234-1234-123456789012");
trace_properties.Wnode.ClientContext = 1;
trace_properties.Wnode.Flags = WNODE_FLAG_TRACED_GUID;
trace_properties.LogFileMode = EVENT_TRACE_REAL_TIME_MODE;
trace_properties.LoggerNameOffset = std::mem::size_of::<EVENT_TRACE_PROPERTIES>() as u32;
trace_properties.LogFileNameOffset = 0;
trace_properties.BufferSize = 64;
trace_properties.MinimumBuffers = 2;
trace_properties.MaximumBuffers = 2;
trace_properties.FlushTimer = 1;
trace_properties.EnableFlags = EVENT_TRACE_FLAG_PROCESS;
let session_handle = StartTraceW(
&mut 0,
PCWSTR::from_raw("DaemonEye\0".as_ptr() as *const u16),
&mut trace_properties,
)?;
Ok(Self {
session_handle,
trace_properties,
})
}
}
macOS EndpointSecurity Integration#
macOS EndpointSecurity framework provides real-time security event monitoring:
use endpoint_sec::{Client, ClientBuilder, Event, EventType, Process};
pub struct EndpointSecurityMonitor {
client: Client,
}
impl EndpointSecurityMonitor {
pub async fn new() -> Result<Self, MonitorError> {
let client = ClientBuilder::new()
.name("com.daemoneye.monitor")
.build()
.await?;
Ok(Self { client })
}
pub async fn start_monitoring(&self) -> Result<(), MonitorError> {
let mut stream = self
.client
.subscribe(&[
EventType::NotifyExec,
EventType::NotifyFork,
EventType::NotifyExit,
EventType::NotifySignal,
])
.await?;
while let Some(event) = stream.next().await {
self.handle_event(event).await?;
}
Ok(())
}
}
Network Event Monitor#
The Network Event Monitor provides real-time network traffic analysis:
use pcap::{Capture, Device};
pub struct NetworkMonitor {
capture: Capture<Device>,
}
impl NetworkMonitor {
pub fn new(interface: &str) -> Result<Self, MonitorError> {
let device = Device::lookup()?
.find(|d| d.name == interface)
.ok_or(MonitorError::DeviceNotFound)?;
let capture = Capture::from_device(device)?
.promisc(true)
.buffer_size(65536)
.open()?;
Ok(Self { capture })
}
pub async fn start_capture(&mut self) -> Result<(), MonitorError> {
while let Ok(packet) = self.capture.next() {
self.process_packet(packet).await?;
}
Ok(())
}
}
Federated Security Center Architecture#
The Federated Security Center enables multi-site security center deployment:
pub struct FederatedSecurityCenter {
primary_center: SecurityCenter,
regional_centers: Vec<RegionalSecurityCenter>,
federation_config: FederationConfig,
}
pub struct FederationConfig {
pub primary_endpoint: String,
pub regional_endpoints: Vec<String>,
pub sync_interval: Duration,
pub conflict_resolution: ConflictResolution,
}
pub enum ConflictResolution {
PrimaryWins,
TimestampWins,
ManualReview,
}
STIX/TAXII Integration#
DaemonEye integrates with STIX/TAXII for threat intelligence sharing:
use stix::{
objects::{Indicator, Malware, ThreatActor},
taxii::client::TaxiiClient,
};
pub struct STIXTAXIIIntegration {
client: TaxiiClient,
collection_id: String,
}
impl STIXTAXIIIntegration {
pub async fn new(endpoint: &str, collection_id: &str) -> Result<Self, IntegrationError> {
let client = TaxiiClient::new(endpoint)?;
Ok(Self {
client,
collection_id: collection_id.to_string(),
})
}
pub async fn fetch_indicators(&self) -> Result<Vec<Indicator>, IntegrationError> {
let objects = self
.client
.get_objects(&self.collection_id, "indicator")
.await?;
let indicators: Vec<Indicator> = objects
.into_iter()
.filter_map(|obj| obj.try_into().ok())
.collect();
Ok(indicators)
}
}
Advanced Analytics#
Enterprise tier includes machine learning and behavioral analysis:
pub struct BehavioralAnalyzer {
models: Vec<BehavioralModel>,
anomaly_threshold: f64,
}
pub struct BehavioralModel {
name: String,
features: Vec<String>,
model: Box<dyn Model>,
}
impl BehavioralAnalyzer {
pub fn analyze_process(&self, process: &ProcessInfo) -> Result<AnomalyScore, AnalysisError> {
let features = self.extract_features(process);
let mut scores = Vec::new();
for model in &self.models {
let score = model.model.predict(&features)?;
scores.push(score);
}
let anomaly_score = self.aggregate_scores(scores);
Ok(anomaly_score)
}
}
Deployment Considerations#
Resource Requirements#
Enterprise tier features require additional resources:
- CPU: 2+ cores for kernel monitoring
- Memory: 4+ GB for network monitoring and analytics
- Storage: 100+ GB for event storage and analytics data
- Network: High-bandwidth for network monitoring
Security Considerations#
- Kernel monitoring requires elevated privileges
- Network monitoring may capture sensitive data
- Federated architecture requires secure communication
- STIX/TAXII integration requires secure authentication
Performance Impact#
- Kernel monitoring: 2-5% CPU overhead
- Network monitoring: 5-10% CPU overhead
- Analytics processing: 10-20% CPU overhead
- Storage requirements: 10x increase for event data
Configuration#
Enterprise tier configuration extends the base configuration:
enterprise:
kernel_monitoring:
enable_ebpf: true
ebpf_program_path: /etc/daemoneye/ebpf/monitor.o
enable_etw: true
etw_session_name: DaemonEye
enable_endpoint_security: true
es_client_name: com.daemoneye.monitor
network_monitoring:
enable_packet_capture: true
capture_interface: eth0
capture_filter: tcp port 80 or tcp port 443
max_packet_size: 1500
buffer_size_mb: 100
federation:
enable_federation: true
primary_endpoint: https://primary.daemoneye.com
regional_endpoints:
- https://region1.daemoneye.com
- https://region2.daemoneye.com
sync_interval: 300
conflict_resolution: primary_wins
stix_taxii:
enable_integration: true
taxii_endpoint: https://taxii.example.com
collection_id: daemoneye-indicators
sync_interval: 3600
analytics:
enable_behavioral_analysis: true
anomaly_threshold: 0.8
model_update_interval: 86400
enable_machine_learning: true
Troubleshooting#
Common Issues#
Kernel Monitoring Failures:
- Check kernel version compatibility
- Verify eBPF/ETW/EndpointSecurity support
- Check privilege requirements
- Review kernel logs for errors
Network Monitoring Issues:
- Verify network interface permissions
- Check packet capture filters
- Monitor buffer usage
- Review network performance impact
Federation Sync Issues:
- Check network connectivity
- Verify authentication credentials
- Review sync logs
- Check conflict resolution settings
Analytics Performance:
- Monitor CPU and memory usage
- Check model update frequency
- Review feature extraction performance
- Optimize anomaly detection thresholds
This document provides comprehensive information about Enterprise tier features. For additional help, consult the troubleshooting section or contact support.