connector_def_runner 2.3.3

Run connectors by schema definitions

Connector Definition Runner

This package provides the framework for connectors to be created with only schemas. It can make HTTP calls based on what is defined in the schema.

Asset Schema Structure

The asset schema defines the authentication that is used for the connector.

We currently support the following authentication methods:

• API Key (in the header, query parameters, or cookie)
• OAuth2
  • Client Credential
  • Password Grant
• HTTP Basic
• HTTP Bearer Token

Each authentication type has an asset file name and inputs that it requires. There is also a meta.security key in the asset schema that contains the configuration for the authentication. The asset file name must match the name field, unless it's a custom asset (See the examples below).

Examples:

http_basic

schema: asset/1
name: http_basic
title: HTTP Basic Authentication
description: 'Authenticates using username and password.'
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    url:
      title: URL
      description: A URL to the target host.
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com # change if it has a default cloud URL or remove if always custom.
    username:
      title: Username
      description: Username
      type: string
    password:
      title: Password
      description: Password
      type: string
      format: password
    verify_ssl:
      title: Verify SSL Certificates
      description: Verify SSL certificate
      type: boolean
    http_proxy:
      title: HTTP(s) Proxy
      description: A proxy to route requests through.
      type: string
  required:
    - url
    - username
    - password
meta:
  security:
    type: http
    scheme: basic

http_bearer

schema: asset/1
name: http_bearer
title: HTTP Bearer Authentication
description: 'Authenticates using bearer token such as a JWT, etc.'
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    url:
      title: URL
      description: A URL to the target host.
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com # change if it has a default cloud URL or remove if always custom.
    token: # NEVER CHANGE THIS
      title: Token # name this properly
      description: The API key, token, etc. # name this properly
      type: string
      format: password
    verify_ssl:
      title: Verify SSL Certificates
      description: Verify SSL certificate
      type: boolean
    http_proxy:
      title: HTTP(s) Proxy
      description: A proxy to route requests through.
      type: string
  required:
    - url
    - username
    - password
meta:
  security:
    type: http
    scheme: bearer

apikey

schema: asset/1
name: apikey
title: API Key Authentication
description: 'Authenticates using an API Key'
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    url:
      title: URL
      description: A URL to the target host.
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com # change if it has a default cloud URL or remove if always custom.
    x-apikey: # example, replace with correct key name for product.
      title: API Key
      description: API key
      type: string
      format: password
    verify_ssl:
      title: Verify SSL Certificates
      description: Verify SSL certificate
      type: boolean
    http_proxy:
      title: HTTP(s) Proxy
      description: A proxy to route requests through.
      type: string
  required:
    - url
    - x-apikey # example, replace with correct key name for product.
meta:
  security:
    type: apiKey
    name: x-apikey # example, replace with correct key name for product.
    in: header, cookie or query # please select the one applicable to the API and remove the others.

The security field inside meta could be an object or an array of objects.

Examples:

If you need to make a request with the header field x-apikey and add its value from the inputs, you can use the following schema. In this case the x-apikey input field is mandatory.

inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    x-apikey: # example, replace with correct key name for product.
      title: API Key
      type: string
      format: password
meta:
  security:
    name: x-apikey
    in: header

You can also define a template using mustache syntax with the input values. For example, if you want to add to your header the field Authorization: ApiToken my_token, you can use the following schema and use my_token as an input value.

inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    token: # example, replace with correct key name for product.
      title: Token
      type: string
      format: password
meta:
  security:
    name: Authorization
    in: header
    format: ApiToken {{token}}

oauth2_client_credentials

The optional field meta.security.token_endpoint on this example can be used to set a token endpoint which will be concatenated to the url input to create the token url. If you provide a token_endpoint, the token_url input should not be required.

schema: asset/1
name: oauth2_client_credentials
title: Oauth 2.0 Client Credentials
description: 'Authenticates using oauth 2.0 client credentials'
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    url:
      title: URL
      description: A URL to the target host.
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com # change if it has a default cloud URL or remove if always custom.
    token_url:
      title: Token URL
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com/oauth/token # remove if this is static. Graph API requires tenant ID and would need the user input.
    client_id:
      title: Client ID
      description: The client ID
      type: string
    client_secret:
      title: Client Secret
      description: The client secret.
      type: string
      format: password
    scope:
      title: Scope
      description: Permission scopes for this action.
      type: array
      items:
        type: string
      default: [] # Add array of scopes we think are needed for the action.
    verify_ssl:
      title: Verify SSL Certificates
      description: Verify SSL certificate
      type: boolean
    http_proxy:
      title: HTTP(s) Proxy
      description: A proxy to route requests through.
      type: string
  required:
    - url
    - client_id
    - client_secret
    - token_url
meta:
  security:
    token_endpoint: "api/oauth2/token"
    type: oauth2
    flow: client_credentials

oauth2_password

The optional field meta.security.token_endpoint on this example can be used to set a token endpoint which will be concatenated to the url input to create the token url. If you provide a token_endpoint, the token_url input should not be required.

schema: asset/1
name: oauth2_password
title: Oauth 2.0 Password Grant
description: 'Authenticates using oauth 2.0 client credentials'
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    url:
      title: URL
      description: A URL to the target host.
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com # change if it has a default cloud URL or remove if always custom.
    token_url:
      title: Token URL
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com/oauth/token # remove if this is static. Graph API requires tenant ID and would need the user input.
    oauth2_username:
      title: OAuth2 Username
      description: The username for authentication
      type: string
    oauth2_password:
      title: OAuth2 Password
      description: The password for authentication
      type: string
      format: password
    client_id:
      title: Client ID
      description: The client ID
      type: string
    client_secret:
      title: Client Secret
      description: The client secret.
      type: string
      format: password
    scope:
      title: Scope
      description: Permission scopes for this action.
      type: array
      items:
        type: string
      default: [] # Add array of scopes we think are needed for the action.
    verify_ssl:
      title: Verify SSL Certificates
      description: Verify SSL certificate
      type: boolean
    http_proxy:
      title: HTTP(s) Proxy
      description: A proxy to route requests through.
      type: string
  required:
    - url
    - oauth2_username
    - oauth2_password
    - token_url
meta:
  security:
    token_endpoint: "api/oauth2/token"
    type: oauth2
    flow: password

Action Schema Structure

The action schema will include the following fields:

• schema: The schema type, this differentiates the assets from actions.
• title: The action title
• name: The action internal name
• description: The action description
• inputs: object of input fields
• output: object with the output fields
• meta:
  • endpoint: The HTTP endpoint
  • method: The HTTP method

Example schema:

schema: action/1
title: Delete Indicator
name: delete_indicator
description: Deletes an indicator
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    json_body:
      title: JSON Body
      type: object
      properties:
        id:
          title: ID
          type: string
      required:
        - id
      additionalProperties: false
  required: 
    - json_body
  additionalProperties: falase
output:
  type: object
  properties:
    status_code:
      title: Status Code
      type: number
meta:
  endpoint: iocs/entities/indicators/v1
  method: DELETE

Inputs

The inputs field must be an object type with the following properties:

• headers: Headers to send with the request.
• parameters: Parameters to send in the query string for the request.
• data_body: Raw data send in the body of the request.
• json_body: JSON data to send in the body of the request.
• files: Object or array of objects with the contentDisposition: attachment property.
• path_parameters: Parameters to be replaced in the URL.

Path Parameters

You can use mustaches to build the URL path based in the path_parameters values. For example, if you have the following URL:

https://api.crowdstrikefalcon/{{session_id}}/download/{{filename}}

and the following path_parameters inputs field:

inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    path_parameters:
      title: Path Parameters
      type: object
      properties:
        session_id:
          title: Session ID
          type: string
        filename:
          title: File Name
          type: string
      required:
        - session_id
        - filename

Then the endpoint will be formatted using the input data in the path_parameters object.

Files

files inputs could also include binary inputs and additional properties for the file. For example:

inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    attachments:
      title: Attachments
      type: array
      items:
        contentDisposition: attachment
        type: object
        additionalProperties: false
        properties:
          file:
            type: string
            format: binary
          file_name:
            type: string
      examples: []
  required:
    - attachments
  additionalProperties: true

You can also add additional properties into the attachment properties. For example, if you need to replicate the following code:

import requests

headers = {
    'accept': 'application/json'
}

files = [
    ('file', open('decode.py;type=text/x-python-script', 'rb')),
    ('permission_type', (None, 'public')),
    ('platform', (None, 'linux'))
]

response = requests.post('https://api.crowdstrike.com/real-time-response/entities/scripts/v1', headers=headers, files=files)

You can use the following input:

inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    attachments:
      title: Attachments
      type: array
      items:
        contentDisposition: attachment
        type: object
        additionalProperties: false
        properties:
          file:
            type: string
            format: binary
          file_name:
            type: string
          permission_type:
            type: string
          platform:
            type: string
  required:
    - attachments
  additionalProperties: true

Outputs

The output field works similar to inputs, with the difference that it could be an array instead of an object.

It will contain the following properties:

• status_code: The status code of the response.
• response_headers: The headers of the response.
• reason: A text corresponding to the status code. For example, OK for 200, Not Found for 404.
• json_body: A JSON object of the response
• response_text: If the response doesn't contain a JSON body and there is no file property defined in the manifest, the response body will be returned in text format.
• file: Object or array of objects with the contentDisposition: attachment property.

In order to get files as output, you must manually add a file property to the output section. See the following example:

output:
  type: object
  properties:
    attachments:
      title: Attachments
      type: array
      items:
        contentDisposition: attachment
        type: object
        additionalProperties: false
        properties:
          file:
            type: string
            format: binary
          filename:
            type: string
  additionalProperties: true

Custom Action

In order to add custom actions, you must create a .py file and its file name must match with the corresponding manifest. The source code must have a RunnerOverride class with the following interface:

class RunnerOverride:

  def __init__(self, asset=asset, asset_schema=asset_schema, http_proxy=http_proxy):
    pass

  def run(self, inputs=inputs, action_schema=action_schema):
    pass

For example, suppose you want to create an action that makes an add operation using LDAP protocol. You can create the following schema in connector/config/actions/add.yaml:

schema: action/1
title: Add
name: add
description: >-
  The Add operation allows a client to request the addition of an entry into the
  LDAP directory.
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    dn:
      title: Dn
      examples:
        - CN=Charles,OU=friends,DC=testdomain,DC=local
      type: string
    object_class:
      title: Object Class
      examples:
        - - person
      type: array
      items:
        type: string
    attributes:
      title: Attributes
      examples:
        - name: Charles Darwin
      type: object
      properties:
        name:
          title: Name
          examples:
            - Charles Darwin
          type: string
      required: []
      additionalProperties: true
  required:
    - dn
    - object_class
  additionalProperties: true
output:
  type: object
  properties:
    result:
      title: Result
      type: number
    description:
      title: Description
      type: string
    dn:
      title: Dn
      type: string
    message:
      title: Message
      type: string
    referrals:
      title: Referrals
      type: object
      properties: {}
      required: []
      additionalProperties: true
    type:
      title: Type
      type: string
  required: []
  additionalProperties: true
meta: {}

And then create the file connector/src/add.py with the source code:

import json
import os
from ldap3 import Server, Connection


class RunnerOverride(LdapActionBasic):

    def __init__(self, asset=asset, asset_schema=asset_schema, http_proxy=None):
        self.server = Server(asset["ip"],
                            use_ssl=asset.get("verify_ssl", True),
                            connect_timeout=asset.get("connect_timeout", 10))
        self.conn = Connection(self.server,
                              asset["username"],
                              asset["password"],
                              auto_bind=True)

    def run(self, inputs=inputs, action_schema=None):
        self.conn.add(inputs)
        return self.conn.result

Custom Authentication

In order to add custom authentication, you must create a runner_override.py file. The file must have a RunnerOverride class with the following interface:

class RunnerOverride:

  def __init__(self, asset=asset, asset_schema=asset_schema, http_proxy=http_proxy):
    pass

  def run(self, inputs=inputs, action_schema=action_schema):
    pass

When this file is present, all actions will use it.

Custom headers

You can build your own header field templates using mustache syntax. For example if you need to define a custom header field like: auth: my_username:my_password for all your actions, you can define the following asset schema:

schema: asset/1
title: HTTP Custom Authentication
description: 'Authenticates using username and password.'
inputs:
  type: object
  properties:
    url:
      title: URL
      description: A URL to the target host.
      type: string
      default: https://www.example.com # change if it has a default cloud URL or remove if always custom.
    username:
      title: Username
      description: Username
      type: string
    password:
      title: Password
      description: Password
      type: string
      format: password
  required:
    - url
    - username
    - password
meta:
  headers:
    auth: {{username}}:{{password}}

This way the username and password will be replaced in the meta.headers.auth field. You can also define the same way custom headers for action schemas.