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Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS Dave Walker Specialised Solutions Architect, Security and Compliance 22/10/2015

Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

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Page 1: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Dave Walker Specialised Solutions Architect, Security and Compliance

22/10/2015

Page 2: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Mandatory Access Control?

• Contrast with Discretionary Access Control

– u/g/o / rwx file permissions

– Under the control of the file owner

• MAC is a function of core system policy

– Immutable to all system users; sometimes also invisible to them

– …including root

• Epitomised in SELinux, descended from Orange Book B1

systems

– Sometimes extended to do multilevel / cross-domain security

Page 3: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Mandatory Access Control?

• SELinux on AWS

– RHEL, Ubuntu, SuSE, etc AMIs…

– (Don’t forget FreeBSD and other Community AMIs)

• First native MAC service on AWS: Glacier Vault Lock

– Set a Policy and fix it in place

– Even the account owner can’t change it, until its time lock expires

– Meets SEC “Books and Records” requirements (Rule 17a-4(f))

• Also FINRA Rule 4511, CFTC Regulation 1.31

• How can we make more services behave similarly?

– Cross-account access gets us close!

Page 4: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties

• Versioning

• MFA Delete

– Put these together, and you get something which looks a lot like an

append-only object store

– …consider evidential integrity and weight

– Consider adding lifecycle policies to rotate into Vault Locked Glacier

• Good for long-term log retention

Page 5: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties

• CloudTrail, Config, CloudWatch Logs, ELB logs, VPC Flow

Logs

– Make them write-only for production / resource accounts

• No means to read or list bucket contents

– Make them read-only for audit accounts

• Though audit user activities may need to be written to logs too

– Potentially to a different log location

• Create a separate Logging account and apply cross-account

sharing:

Page 6: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties

• S3 write-only cross-account sharing

– Share write-only (no reading or listing of contents)

from owner account via bucket policy

– Writer accounts have IAM permissions to write

Page 7: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties: Log Bucket Policy, Part 1

• (Actual policy won’t fit here, but…):

– Start with the cross-account bucket policy for writing CloudTrail logs, at

https://blogs.aws.amazon.com/security/post/Tx1QT0TX44KW7XM/Sha

ring-AWS-CloudTrail-Log-Files-Between-Accounts Scenario 1

– Add the Sid + Effect + Principal + Action + Resource aggregate objects

from the bucket policy for Config, at

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/config/latest/developerguide/s3-bucket-

policy.html , applying the same principles

– Add s3:GetBucketLocation permissions, to handle cross-Region logs

• (we want to log from all Regions to 1 bucket)

– Add the following for CloudWatch Logs:

Page 8: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties: Log Bucket Policy, Part 2{

"Sid": "Cross-account write allow for CloudWatch Logs, mediated by control below",

"Effect": "Allow",

"Principal": ]

"AWS": "arn:aws:iam::Writer-Account-ID:root”,

<Add other accounts here>

],

"Action":[

"s3: PutObject",

"S3: GetBucketLocation"

],

"Resource":"arn: aws: s3:::myorg-logbucket/<optionalprefix>/AWSLogs/*"

},

{

"Sid":"Control to require full control grant on write",

"Effect":"Deny",

"Principal":[

"AWS":"arn: aws:iam::Writer-Account-ID:root”,

<Add other accounts here>

],

"Action": [

"s3:PutObject",

"s3:GetBucketLocation"

],

"Resource": "arn:aws:s3:::myorg-logbucket/<optional prefix>/AWSLogs/*",

"Condition": {

"StringNotEquals": {

"s3:"bucket-owner-full-control"

}

}}

Page 9: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties: Log Bucket Policy, Part 3

• Audit users (in another account) will need read-only access to

your log bucket; see

https://blogs.aws.amazon.com/security/post/Tx1QT0TX44KW

7XM/Sharing-AWS-CloudTrail-Log-Files-Between-Accounts ,

again (Scenario 2)

• Good to do via a Role which has to be explicitly assumed;

again, see the URL

Page 10: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

S3 Subtleties: Log Bucket Policy and IAM

• Point CloudTrail and Config in other accounts to our log

bucket for writing, when setting these accounts up

• IAM policy to add to each log-generating account to allow

cross-account writing:{

"Version": "2012-10-17",

"Statement": [

{

"Sid": ”Cross-account Write",

"Effect": "Allow",

"Action": [

"s3:PutObject”,

”s3:GetBucketLocation”

],

"Resource": [

"arn:aws:s3:::myorg-logbucket"

]

}

]}

Page 11: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Detailed Billing: Sample Records

ItemDescriptionUsageStartDate

UsageEndDate

UsageQuantity

CurrencyCode

CostBeforeTax

Credits

TaxAmount

TaxType

TotalCost

$0.000 per GB - regional data transfer under the monthly global free tier

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:590.00000675 USD 0.00 0.0

0.000000 None

0.000000

$0.05 per GB-month of provisioned storage - US West (Oregon)

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:59

1.126.666.554USD 0.56 0.0

0.000000 None

0.560000

First 1,000,000 Amazon SNS API Requests per month are free

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:5910.0 USD 0.00 0.0

0.000000 None

0.000000

First 1,000,000 Amazon SQS Requests per month are free01.04.14

00:0030.04.14

23:594153.0 USD 0.00 0.00.000000 None

0.000000

$0.00 per GB - EU (Ireland) data transfer from US West (Northern California)

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:590.00003292 USD 0.00 0.0

0.000000 None

0.000000

$0.000 per GB - data transfer out under the monthly global free tier

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:590.02311019 USD 0.00 0.0

0.000000 None

0.000000

First 1,000,000 Amazon SNS API Requests per month are free

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:5988.0 USD 0.00 0.0

0.000000 None

0.000000

$0.000 per GB - data transfer out under the monthly global free tier

01.04.14 00:00

30.04.14 23:593.3E-7 USD 0.00 0.0

0.000000 None

0.000000

Page 12: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Linked Accounts

• Consolidate daily Detailed Billing logs into one bucket, for all

accounts

• Now put it all together…

Page 13: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

The Base Account Structure

AWS Account Root Account • No Access Keys• MFA Enabled• Raise Alert on Login

IAM Master • No Access Keys• MFA Enabled• Raise Alert on Login

Define IAM PoliciesEnable IAM Managers (User or Role)

• Have Passwd Policy• Enforce Passwd

Rotation• Have Acct Questions

set up• Have Info eMail set up

IAM Manager • No Access Keys• MFA Enabled

Create IAM Users/Groups/RolesUse Pre-Defined Policies

Page 14: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

The Larger Picture

BILLING

S3 Holder

CloudTrailConfigCW Logs

S3 Holder

BILL

CloudTrail

IAMUser

IAM UserAssume

Role

IAM UserAssume

Role

IAM UserAssume

Role

Resources

IAM ROLE

IAM ROLE

IAM ROLE

Backup Data

Backup

S3 Holder

Audit

Display Rights

STS

{ "Version": "2012-10-17", "Statement": [ {

"Sid": ”STS-Only", "Effect": "Allow", "Action": [ "sts:AssumeRole" ], "Resource": [ "*" ] } ]

}

Page 15: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

There’s One More Account to Consider…

• (…and it won’t fit on the diagram)

• Service Catalogue

– Also has cross-account capability

– Repository for CloudFormation templates, golden AMIs…

– …add latest database backups and other necessary datasets, and

you have an Intellectual Property Holding Account

• Something to copy cross-Region for DR

• See http://aws.amazon.com/servicecatalog/faqs/ for cross-account access

• (Haven’t actually done this bit in practice yet)

Page 16: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Raising Alerts

• Raise (through CloudTrail, watched by a Lambda function triggered on bucket

writes) an Alert (through, eg, SNS) if:– Any account’s root user logs in

– Any IAM-Master account logs in

– Billing/CloudTrail accounts have another S3 Bucket created

– IAM-User generates any new AWS resource

– IAM-User generates any CloudTrail events other than assume-role and console login

– IAM-User logs in to any Resource Accounts (besides IAM-Manager)

– Resource-Account has IAM-Users assigned (besides IAM-Master/IAM-

Manager)

Page 17: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Logs→metrics→alerts→actions

AWS Config

CloudWatch /

CloudWatch LogsCloudWatch

alarms

AWS CloudTrail

Amazon EC2 OS logs

Amazon VPC

Flow Logs

Amazon SNS

email notification

HTTP/S

notification

SMS notifications

Mobile push

notifications

API calls from most

services

Monitoring data from

AWS services

Custom metrics

Page 18: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Also:

• Federate from IAM-User to another IdP

• Filter on LDAP DN elements; ou=, dc=

• Result: no PII in IAM!

– See page 20 of https://d0.awsstatic.com/whitepapers/aws-whitepaper-

single-sign-on-integrating-aws-open-ldap-and-shibboleth.pdf

• Set account and contact details to an email alias and a PABX

hunt group, and arrange with your AM to have your billing

invoiced to your company accounts

• …no PII in your AWS account

– unless you explicitly need to process PII in your AWS environment

Page 19: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS

Other Resources

• Re:Invent 2015: “Wrangling Security Events in

the Cloud” (SEC308)

– Further ways to enable service configuration

immutability

• Essentially, “config-correcting Lambda functions”

Page 20: Account Separation and Mandatory Access Control on AWS