Web Security Advanced Reporting v4 5
Web Security Advanced Reporting v4 5
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Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting Installation, Setup, and User Guide
© 2013-2015 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.
CONTENTS
Introduction 1-1
What’s New in 4.5 1-2
Supported and Unsupported Features 1-2
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Contents
Export 2-3
Exporting to a .CSV File 2-3
Exporting to a PDF File 2-3
General Versus Specific Data 2-3
Viewing Specifics 2-3
Search 2-4
Search Tips 2-4
Troubleshooting Searches 2-4
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Contents
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Contents
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CH A P T E R 1
Installation and Setup
Introduction
The Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting application provides reports and dashboards that are
designed to give insight into very large volumes of data from multiple Cisco Web Security Appliances,
and from Cisco’s Cloud Web Security (CWS) gateways. The Advanced Web Security Reporting
application includes a data collection-and-reporting application, and a related server that forwards log
data collected from Web Security Appliances (WSAs) and CWS services.
The Advanced Web Security Reporting application receives log data and stores it in the default/main
index. You can view these data using predefined reports, and you can also perform ad hoc searches using
the “flashtimeline” view and the Web tracking forms.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Introduction
Figure 1-1 General architecture of the Advanced Web Security Reporting system.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
System Requirements and Sizing & Scaling Recommendations
Set-up Overview
Step 1 Upgrade the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application, page 1-3
If you are not upgrading from an existing Advanced Web Security Reporting installation, perform these
steps before upgrading:
a. Install and Configure the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application, page 1-5
b. Licensing and Migration, page 1-8
c. Create the Folder Structure for Access and Traffic Monitor Log Files, page 1-10
d. Import and Index Historical Data, page 1-10
e. Set Up On-going Data Transfers, page 1-12 (Including setup of Web Security Appliance.)
f. Configure CWS Log Updates, page 1-14
Step 1 Launch the Advanced Web Security Reporting 4.0 application (enter [Link] in a
browser window) and log in as the default admin user.
Step 2 Click the Manage Apps button in the top-left corner of the application window.
Step 3 On the Apps page, click the Install app from file button.
Step 4 Browse to and select the .zip or .tar file for the Advanced Web Security Reporting 4.5 application.
Step 5 Select the Upgrade app checkbox. Checking this will allow the existing application to be overwritten;
otherwise you will receive an “app with this name already exists” error.
Step 6 Click Upload.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Upgrade the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application
Step 7 Following notification that the file was imported successfully, restart the application:
a. Navigate to Settings > Server Controls.
b. Click Restart Splunk.
Step 8 Log into the Advanced Web Security Reporting application.
Step 9 Verify that the application was upgraded to version 4.5: the launch button in the left pane of the
application window will display “Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting 4.5.0.”
You also can confirm by clicking the Manage Apps button in the top-left corner of the application
window, and locating the “Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting 4.5.0” listing.
Step 4 Verify that there are no hot buckets left in the main index:
cd /opt/splunk/var/lib/splunk/defaultdb/db
ls -la hot* (verify no results)
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Install and Configure the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application
Step 10 In a browser, open [Link] and log in with the user name
admin and password Splunk@dmin.
Step 11 On the application home page, click Cisco WSA - Advanced Reporting (left sidebar) to navigate to that
App; verify that data exists (change the time frame if necessary).
Step 12 Rebuild the Data Model accelerations:
a. Return the Advanced Web Security Reporting home page, and then select Settings > Data Models.
b. One at a time, for both the SOCKS Access Model and the Web Access Model:
a. Click the arrow preceding the Data Model label to expand that model entry.
b. Click Rebuild under Acceleration.
In both cases, the rebuild process could take some time.
Note To run version 4.5 of the Advanced Web Security Reporting application, you simply upgrade a
version 4.0 installation by adding a file to the existing installation, as described in Upgrading from
Version 4.0 to Version 4.5, page 1-3. (Upgrading from a version 3.0 installation is a two-step process, as
described in Upgrading from Version 3.0 to Version 4.5, page 1-4.)
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Install and Configure the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application
On Linux
These tasks must be performed in order:
Step 1 Download the Single Installer for the Advanced Web Security Reporting 4.0 software:
[Link]
998384&release=CiscoWSAReporting4.0&relind=AVAILABLE&rellifecycle=&reltype=latest
Step 2 Extract the installer software.
To install into the current working directory, issue this command:
tar zxvf cisco_wsa_reporting-[Link].
Step 3 Change directory to /cisco_wsa_reporting/ and then run the set-up script:
cd cisco_wsa_reporting
./[Link]
Note Earlier versions used port 8000; since version 4.0, the port used is 8888.
b. Log in with the user name admin and Splunk@dmin as the password.
c. Change the admin password.
d. Navigate to Manager > Apps to verify that the Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting application
is visible and enabled.
Next Steps
• Licensing and Migration, page 1-8
On Windows
Before You Begin
Windows allows only one installed version of the Advanced Web Security Reporting software. Thus, if
you have an earlier version installed, you must back-up your existing data and then uninstall that
previous version, before installing the new version.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Install and Configure the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application
Step 1 Download the Single Installer for the Advanced Web Security Reporting 4.0 software:
[Link]
998384&release=CiscoWSAReporting4.0&relind=AVAILABLE&rellifecycle=&reltype=latest
Step 2 Unzip and extract the installer software.
Step 3 Launch PowerShell or a Command Prompt window as Administrator.
Step 4 Navigate to the unzipped directory.
Step 5 Run [Link].
The application is installed in the folder C:\Program Files\Cisco\CiscoWSAReporting.
Step 6 Reboot the Advanced Web Security Reporting server.
Step 7 Launch the Advanced Web Security Reporting application and log in:
a. Navigate to [Link] in a browser window.
Note Earlier versions used port 8000; since version 4.0, the port used is 8888.
b. Log in with the user name admin and Splunk@dmin as the password.
c. Change the admin password.
d. Navigate to Manager > Apps to verify that the Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting application
is visible and enabled.
Next Steps
• Licensing and Migration, page 1-8
Administrative Users
The Advanced Web Security Reporting application provides two administrative users:
• The “default admin” (user name: admin and password: Splunk@dmin) will have access to all
administration functionality.
The admin user can install licenses and configure the distributed environment. Use this account to
configure, test, and troubleshoot.
• The second administrative user (name: wsa_admin and password: Ironp0rt) has access to a subset
of administration functionality.
The wsa_admin user cannot install licenses and configure the distributed environment.
We recommend that you change both passwords immediately after installation (Settings > Access
controls > Users).
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Licensing and Migration
Commands To Start and Stop the Advanced Web Security Reporting Application
On Linux
To stop the Advanced Web Security Reporting application
Change directory to /cisco_wsa_reporting/ and issue this command:
./[Link]
On Windows
To stop the Advanced Web Security Reporting application
Change directory to <install_home>\bin and issue this command:
wsa_reporting.exe stop
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Licensing and Migration
Note Contacting TAC is necessary only if you are upgrading from version 3.0 WSA-only reporting to
version 4.0 or later hybrid reporting.
Using Cisco’s Advanced Web Security Reporting application to process logs of any other source type, for
example ps, will produce a license-violation error. This can happen if you install other applications
which produce logs with alternate source types.
Licensing Considerations for Version 3.0 to Version 4.0 and Later Upgrades
Initially, you will need at least an evaluation license good for a large volume of data to handle the
historical data transfer. After that, you will need an Advanced Web Security Reporting license.
1. Consider the quantity of data to be indexed both during initial historical data upload, and on an
on-going daily basis.
2. Acquire and upload an evaluation license sufficient for the historical data transfer. The evaluation
license provided with the application may be
3. After your version 3.0 data has been transferred, acquire and upload an Advanced Web Security
Reporting license sufficient for the anticipated data of the applicable source type to be indexed.
4. Change the license type from Trial to Evaluation or Web Security Reporting.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Create the Folder Structure for Access and Traffic Monitor Log Files
License Installation
To obtain licenses, please refer to the information provided when you placed your order. Follow these
steps to install Advanced Web Security Reporting license(s):
Step 1 Launch the Advanced Web Security Reporting application (enter [Link] in a browser
window) and log in as the default admin user.
Step 2 Navigate to Settings > Licensing.
Step 3 Click Add license.
Step 4 Browse to your XML license file.
Step 5 Click Install.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Import and Index Historical Data
• Know the folder structure. See Create the Folder Structure for Access and Traffic Monitor Log Files,
page 1-10.
Step 1 Copy the historical log files into the folder structure for log files.
Step 2 On the Advanced Web Security Reporting Web page, log in as admin.
Step 3 Verify that data is being imported:
a. Select Settings > Indexes.
b. Scroll down to the summary row.
c. Verify that the Earliest event and Latest event columns display reasonable dates. If the historical data
import was run under an evaluation license, install the Advanced Web Security Reporting default
license downloaded for the account, and remove any non-production licenses.
Tip If you find that the Advanced Web Security Reporting application is not indexing files for any type of
configured input because of a checksum error, add the line crcSalt = <source> to each input stanza in
the [Link] file. (The following section, (Optional) Configure the Advanced Web Security
Reporting Application to Delete Log Files After Indexing, describes editing the [Link] file.)
What to Do Next
• Configure Data Inputs for WSA Logs, page 1-12.
Where the first line is the Advanced Web Security Reporting FTP directory path where WSA logs are
sent. The second line is the part of the FTP path containing the host name. The third line enables this
FTP input. The fourth line specifies the source of this input. The final line, move_policy = sinkhole,
enables deletion of the original data once it is indexed.
Step 4 Save the [Link] file and then restart the application by navigating to Settings > Server controls
and clicking Restart Splunk.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Set Up On-going Data Transfers
Note To configure data input from multiple WSAs, repeat the following steps for each host.
Note You can navigate to Settings > Data inputs > Files & directories to confirm the new data input entry.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Set Up On-going Data Transfers
Step 5 Click Manual and then enter wsa_syslog in the Sourcetype field.
Step 6 Choose Cisco WSA - Advanced Reporting as the App Context.
Step 7 In the Host section, click Custom as the Method field, and then enter the Advanced Web Security
Reporting host name as the Host field value.
Step 8 Choose Default as the destination Index.
Step 9 Click Review and review the values you provided.
Step 10 Click Submit.
Step 11 Navigate to Settings > Data Inputs > TCP to confirm the new input entry.
Note With a multiple-appliance configuration, you must repeat these steps from the Advanced Web Security
Reporting application for each appliance. However, you also can configure multiple appliances by
editing the [Link] file.
Step 1 In the Web interface for the Web Security Appliance, navigate to System Administration >
Log Subscriptions.
Step 2 Click Add Log Subscription, or click the name of an existing subscription to edit it.
Step 3 Configure the subscription (this example refers specifically to access, AMP engine and traffic-monitor
logs):
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Configure CWS Log Updates
Note Accessing online Help from the Add Log Subscription page brings up detailed information about
all settings.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Set Up Department Membership Query (Optional)
Note You can navigate to Settings > Data inputs > Cisco CWS Logs to confirm the new data input entry.
Related Topics
• Restrict Access to Department Reports by Role, page 1-16
Step 1 Identify the AD/LDAP Group Base DNs in the Membership Script:
a. Open the appropriate membership script in a text editor:
– Linux: <install_home>/etc/apps/cisco_wsa_reporting/bin/[Link]
– Windows: X:\<install_home>\etc\apps\cisco_wsa_reporting\bin\[Link]
b. Edit the first four fields at the top of the header:
strComputer = 'ad_ldap_host'
strUser = 'cn=service_account,cn=Users,dc=my_directory,dc=net'
strPassword = 'service_account_password'
strGroupOUs = 'Group base DN;Group base DN;Group base DN'
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Set Up Department Membership Query (Optional)
Step 4 Verify that the script populated [Link] with the user data:
<install_home>/etc/apps/CiscoWSA/lookups/[Link]
Note On Windows, if the [Link] file is not populated with data at this point, change
directory to <install_home>\etc\apps\cisco_wsa_reporting\bin, and run cscript
[Link], where <install_home> is C:\Program Files\Cisco\CiscoWSAReporting.
The membership script is set to run every day by default. The interval is set in seconds and can be
changed as per the deployment requirements.
Tip • Linux users: Verify that ldapsearch tool is in the Enterprise user’s path.
• Verify that the [Link] file exists in the application’s lookup folder.
• Windows users: Comment out option explicit to reveal more specific information about the origin
and cause of an error.
• Verify the LDAP paths are syntactically correct.
• Verify the bind service account name is correct.
• Verify the correct bind password is entered.
• Test connection to the remote machine over port 389.
• Verify the correct attribute was configured for the member name.
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Set Up Scheduled PDF Reporting (Optional)
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Chapter 1 Installation and Setup
Edit the List of URL Categories (Optional)
You can view your custom dashboards on the Other Dashboards page. You also can edit these dashboards
later, including scheduling PDF Delivery.
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CH A P T E R 2
Reports
Overview of Reports
Advanced Web Security Reporting includes a set of predefined reports. As much as possible the
reporting is consistent with the native reporting of the Web Security Appliance.
Note Reports generated using Advanced Web Security Reporting may show more data than is available through
the Web Security Appliance alone due to the use of a summary index, which speeds the loading of reports.
Accessing Reports
Before You Begin
Advanced Web Security Reporting administrators can control the Web Security appliances (hosts) that
you see on the Overview report and Web Tracking report. Contact your administrator with details of any
hosts you would like to add, remove, or rename.
Step 1 Sign into the Advanced Web Security Reporting application using a Web browser.
Step 2 Click Cisco Web Security - Advanced Reporting 4.5 under Apps in the navigation pane on the left side
of the screen.
Summary information is displayed.
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Chapter 2 Reports
Data Formats
Step 3 Choose a report from the Other Dashboards menu. See General Reports, page 2-5 and Other Report
Categories, page 2-5.
Step 4 Select a time range, data source and hosts, if applicable.
Tip Improve performance by specifying smaller time ranges and crafting searches to be as precise as possible.
Data Formats
In some cases, the presentation of data available through Advanced Web Security Reporting differs from
the presentation of data available through native reporting functionalities.
Time Ranges
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Chapter 2 Reports
Export
Export
Viewing Specifics
Step 1 Select the most appropriate predefined general report.
For example, if you want specific information about a user, begin with the predefined Users report.
Step 2 Click the hyperlink for the subject for which you want specifics.
For example, click the User ID for an individual user.
Related Topics
• Export, page 2-3
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Chapter 2 Reports
Search
Search
Simple and advanced search options are available for most report pages.
Search Tips
• Make the searches as specific as possible, and narrow the time range.
• Advanced Web Security Reporting uses a set of files to populate menus. If experience problems with
the menus, verify that the necessary files are in the application’s look-ups folder, including:
– malware_categories.csv
– transaction_types.csv
– url_categories.csv
• The Enterprise administrator can edit the list of URL categories visible within the application. When
a category appears within the access log, but is not present in the look-up file, Advanced Web
Security Reporting displays “Custom Category.”
• Enterprise administrators can control the options available in the drop-down fields in the Web
Tracking form.
Troubleshooting Searches
The [Link] is a file used as part of the role-based security functionality. This file may be
edited manually, or by configuring one of the role-discovery scripts (available in the application’s bin
folder) as a scripted input. There is a script for both Linux and Windows.
• Ensure the file exists in the application’s look-up folder.
• If the Linux version is used, ensure the CLI command ldapsearch is installed and in the application
user’s path.
• If the Windows version is used, “option explicit” may be commented out to reveal more specific
information regarding why and from where an error might have originated.
• Verify the LDAP paths are syntactically correct.
• Verify the bind service account name is correct.
• Verify the correct bind password is entered.
• Test connection to the remote machine over port 389.
• Verify the correct attribute was configured for the member name.
• Verify the correct attribute was used for group membership
• Verify the correct attribute was configured for group name.
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Chapter 2 Reports
Predefined Reports
Predefined Reports
General Reports
These reports are available from links across the top of the application window.
• Overview
• Users
• Websites
• URL Categories
• Application Visibility
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Chapter 2 Reports
Usage Scenarios
– Users by Location
– Web Reputation Filters by Location
– Websites by Location
• Drilldown (summary); detail submenu includes:
– Application Drilldown
– Application Type Drilldown
– Domain Drilldown
– Malware Category Drilldown
– Malware Threat Drilldown
– URL Category Drilldown
– User Drilldown
• Dashboards
Related Topics
• Accessing Reports, page 2-1
• Search, page 2-4
Usage Scenarios
User Investigation
This example demonstrates how a system administrator would investigate a particular user at a company.
In this scenario, a manager has received a complaint that an employee is visiting inappropriate Web sites
at work. To investigate this, the system administrator now needs to look at the employee’s Web usage
trends and transaction history:
• URL Categories by Total Transactions
• Trend by Total Transactions
• URL Categories Matched
• Domains Matched
• Applications Matched
• Malware Threats Detected
• Policies Matched for a particular User ID or Client IP
Using these reports, the system administrator can discover whether, for example, user “johndoe” was
trying to access blocked URLs, which can be viewed in the Transactions Blocked column under the
Domains section.
Step 1 Select Users from the Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting drop-down menu.
Step 2 Click the User ID or Client IP address.
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Chapter 2 Reports
Usage Scenarios
Note If you do not see the User ID or Client IP address you want to investigate in the Users table, click any
User ID or Client IP. Then search for all or part of the User ID or Client IP address.
Step 1 Select Web Tracking from the Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting drop-down menu.
Step 2 Search for the User ID/Client IP Address.
Step 3 Click Pick fields above the transaction list to change the information displayed for each transaction.
Step 4 (Optional) Click Export to export the data to a CSV file.
URLs Visited
In this scenario, a Sales manager wants to discover the top five visited Web sites at their company for
the last week. Additionally, the manager wants to know which users are going to those Websites.
Step 1 Select Web Sites from the Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting drop-down menu.
Step 2 Select Week from the Time Range drop-down list.
Step 3 View the top 25 domains in the Domains Matched table.
Step 4 Click a domain to view the users who have visited that domain in order of frequency.
Step 1 Select URL Categories from the Cisco Advanced Web Security Reporting drop-down menu.
Step 2 View the top ten URL Categories by Total Transactions graph.
Step 3 (Optional) Click the Export PDF button. Save the PDF and send it to the appropriate people.
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Chapter 2 Reports
Usage Scenarios
Step 4 View the Bytes Allowed column in the URL Categories Matches table.
Step 5 (Optional) Click the Export PDF button. Save the PDF and send it to the appropriate people.
Step 6 For finer granularity, select a specific URL Category.
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CH A P T E R 3
Field Extractions
Access Logs
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Chapter 3 Field Extractions
Traffic Monitor Logs
• Verify the host extractions are correct. This is part of the inputs strategy discussed in the installation
guide. The folder structure should be appropriately established to allow proper host extractions
to occur.
• Hosts may be renamed per the section of this guide that discusses the host look-up file
Tip Use this search to verify that there are few or no results:
sourcetype=wsa_trafmonlogs | head 1000 | fillnull value="!!!!" dvc_time log_level
action proto src_ip src_port dest_ip dest_host dest_port | stats count by dvc_time
log_level action proto src_ip src_port dest_ip dest_host dest_port | search
src_ip="!!!!"
AMP Logs
The AMP reports are generated from AMP logs. Field extractions will still need to be operable for these
reports to function.
Tip Use these searches to verify that there are few or no results:
sourcetype=wsa_accesslogs x_sha_256 = "*" x_file_name = "*" x_threat_name = "*"
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