view mod_audit/README.md @ 5682:527c747711f3

mod_http_oauth2: Limit revocation to clients own tokens in strict mode RFC 7009 section 2.1 states: > The authorization server first validates the client credentials (in > case of a confidential client) and then verifies whether the token was > issued to the client making the revocation request. If this > validation fails, the request is refused and the client is informed of > the error by the authorization server as described below. The first part was already covered (in strict mode). This adds the later part using the hash of client_id recorded in 0860497152af It still seems weird to me that revoking a leaked token should not be allowed whoever might have discovered it, as that seems the responsible thing to do.
author Kim Alvefur <zash@zash.se>
date Sun, 29 Oct 2023 11:30:49 +0100
parents dc058fcc3fe3
children 561503e0c0f1
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---
summary: Audit Logging
rockspec: {}
...

This module provides infrastructure for audit logging inside Prosody.

## What is audit logging?

Audit logs will contain security sensitive events, both for server-wide
incidents as well as user-specific.

This module, however, only provides the infrastructure for audit logging. It
does not, by itself, generate such logs. For that, other modules, such as
`mod_audit_auth` or `mod_audit_register` need to be loaded.

## A note on privacy

Audit logging is intended to ensure the security of a system. As such, its
contents are often at the same time highly sensitive (containing user names
and IP addresses, for instance) and allowed to be stored under common privacy
regulations.

Before using these modules, you may want to ensure that you are legally
allowed to store the data for the amount of time these modules will store it.
Note that it is currently not possible to store different event types with
different expiration times.

## Viewing the log

You can view the log using prosodyctl. This works even when Prosody is not
running.

For example, to view the full audit log for example.com:

```shell
prosodyctl mod_audit example.com
```

To view only host-wide events (those not attached to a specific user account),
use the `--global` option (or use `--no-global` to hide such events):

```shell
prosodyctl mod_audit --global example.com
```

To narrow results to a specific user, specify their JID:

```shell
prosodyctl mod_audit user@example.com
```