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  1. # banIP - ban incoming and/or outgoing ip adresses via ipsets
  2. ## Description
  3. IP address blocking is commonly used to protect against brute force attacks, prevent disruptive or unautherized address(es) from access or it can be used to restrict access to or from a particular geographic area — for example.
  4. ## Main Features
  5. * support many IP blocklist sources (free for private usage, for commercial use please check their individual licenses):
  6. * zero-conf like automatic installation & setup, usually no manual changes needed
  7. * supports six different download utilities: uclient-fetch, wget, curl, aria2c, wget-nossl, busybox-wget
  8. * Really fast downloads & list processing as they are handled in parallel as background jobs in a configurable 'Download Queue'
  9. * provides 'http only' mode without installed ssl library for all non-SSL blocklist sources
  10. * full IPv4 and IPv6 support
  11. * ipsets (one per source) are used to ban a large number of IP addresses
  12. * supports blocking by ASN numbers
  13. * supports blocking by iso country codes
  14. * supports local white & blacklist (IPv4, IPv6 & CIDR notation), located by default in /etc/banip/banip.whitelist and /etc/banip/banip.blacklist
  15. * auto-add unsuccessful ssh login attempts to local blacklist
  16. * auto-add the uplink subnet to local whitelist
  17. * per source configuration of SRC (incoming) and DST (outgoing)
  18. * integrated IPSet-Lookup
  19. * integrated RIPE-Lookup
  20. * blocklist source parsing by fast & flexible regex rulesets
  21. * minimal status & error logging to syslog, enable debug logging to receive more output
  22. * procd based init system support (start/stop/restart/reload/status)
  23. * procd network interface trigger support
  24. * automatic blocklist backup & restore, they will be used in case of download errors or during startup in backup mode
  25. * 'backup mode' to re-use blocklist backups during startup, get fresh lists via reload or restart action
  26. * output comprehensive runtime information via LuCI or via 'status' init command
  27. * strong LuCI support
  28. * optional: add new banIP sources on your own
  29. ## Prerequisites
  30. * [OpenWrt](https://openwrt.org), tested with the stable release series (18.06) and with the latest snapshot
  31. * a download utility:
  32. * to support all blocklist sources a full version (with ssl support) of 'wget', 'uclient-fetch' with one of the 'libustream-*' ssl libraries, 'aria2c' or 'curl' is required
  33. * for limited devices with real memory constraints, banIP provides also a 'http only' option and supports wget-nossl and uclient-fetch (without libustream-ssl) as well
  34. ## Installation & Usage
  35. * install 'banip' (_opkg install banip_)
  36. * at minimum configure the needed IP blocklist sources, the download utility and enable the banIP service in _/etc/config/banip_
  37. * control the banip service manually with _/etc/init.d/banip_ start/stop/restart/reload/status or use the LuCI frontend
  38. ## LuCI banIP companion package
  39. * it's recommended to use the provided LuCI frontend to control all aspects of banIP
  40. * install 'luci-app-banip' (_opkg install luci-app-banip_)
  41. * the application is located in LuCI under 'Services' menu
  42. ## banIP config options
  43. * usually the pre-configured banIP setup works quite well and no manual overrides are needed
  44. * the following options apply to the 'global' config section:
  45. * ban\_enabled => main switch to enable/disable banIP service (bool/default: '0', disabled)
  46. * ban\_automatic => determine the L2/L3 WAN network device automatically (bool/default: '1', enabled)
  47. * ban\_fetchutil => name of the used download utility: 'uclient-fetch', 'wget', 'curl', 'aria2c', 'wget-nossl'. 'busybox' (default: 'uclient-fetch')
  48. * ban\_iface => space separated list of WAN network interface(s)/device(s) used by banIP (default: automatically set by banIP ('ban_automatic'))
  49. * the following options apply to the 'extra' config section:
  50. * ban\_debug => enable/disable banIP debug output (default: '0', disabled)
  51. * ban\_nice => set the nice level of the banIP process and all sub-processes (int/default: '0', standard priority)
  52. * ban\_triggerdelay => additional trigger delay in seconds before banIP processing begins (int/default: '2')
  53. * ban\_backup => create compressed blocklist backups, they will be used in case of download errors or during startup in 'backup mode' (bool/default: '0', disabled)
  54. * ban\_backupdir => target directory for adblock backups (default: not set)
  55. * ban\_backupboot => do not automatically update blocklists during startup, use their backups instead (bool/default: '0', disabled)
  56. * ban\_maxqueue => size of the download queue to handle downloads & IPSet processing in parallel (int/default: '8')
  57. * ban\_fetchparm => special config options for the download utility (default: not set)
  58. ## Examples
  59. **receive banIP runtime information:**
  60. <pre><code>
  61. /etc/init.d/banip status
  62. ::: banIP runtime information
  63. + status : enabled
  64. + version : 0.1.0
  65. + fetch_info : /bin/uclient-fetch (libustream-ssl)
  66. + ipset_info : 1 IPSets with overall 516 IPs/Prefixes (backup mode)
  67. + last_run : 05.01.2019 14:48:18
  68. + system : TP-LINK RE450, OpenWrt SNAPSHOT r8910+72-25d8aa7d02
  69. </code></pre>
  70. **cronjob for a regular block list update (/etc/crontabs/root):**
  71. <pre><code>
  72. 0 06 * * * /etc/init.d/banip reload
  73. </code></pre>
  74. ## Support
  75. Please join the banIP discussion in this [forum thread](https://forum.openwrt.org/t/banip-support-thread/16985) or contact me by mail <dev@brenken.org>
  76. ## Removal
  77. * stop all banIP related services with _/etc/init.d/banip stop_
  78. * optional: remove the banip package (_opkg remove banip_)
  79. Have fun!
  80. Dirk