An OSS Index integration to check for vulnerabilities in your Conda environments
Project description
Jake
jake is a tool to check for vulnerabilities in your Conda environments, powered by Sonatype OSS Index, that can also be used with Sonatype's Nexus IQ Server.
Usage
$ jake --help
Usage: jake [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...
Jake: Put your python deps in a chokehold.
Options:
-v, --version Print version and exit
--clear Clear the OSS Index cache and exit
--help Show this message and exit.
Commands:
config Allows a user to set Nexus IQ or OSS Index config params...
ddt SPECIAL MOVE Allows you to perform scans backed by Sonatype's OSS...
iq EXTRA SPECIAL MOVE Allows you to perform scans backed by...
sbom Generates a purl only bom (no vulns) and outputs it to a file
that...
$ jake ddt --help
Usage: jake ddt [OPTIONS]
SPECIAL MOVE
Allows you to perform scans backed by Sonatype's OSS Index
Example usage:
Python scan: jake ddt
Conda scan: conda list | jake ddt -c
Options:
-vv, --verbose Set log level to verbose
-q, --quiet Suppress cosmetic and informational output
-c, --conda Resolve conda dependencies from std_in
-t, --targets TEXT List of site packages containing modules to be evaluated
--help Show this message and exit.
jake can be run against either pypi or conda installed dependencies.
Conda: conda list | jake ddt -c
Feeds your Conda dependencies from conda list by piping the output to jake
PyPi: jake ddt
Feeds dependencies available to pip in the current scope (run pip freeze to see what those are)
Options
You may also run jake ddt with -vv for a slew of debug data, in case you are running in to an odd situation, or you want to help out on development!
You can also run jake ddt --clear to clean out your local cache if desired. We cache results from OSS Index for 12 hours to prevent you from potentially getting rate limited (as your dependencies likely won't change super often).
You can also run jake config ossi to set optional configuration of your OSS Index username and API Key so that you can run more requests without getting rate limited. You may register for an account at this link, and see the information provided here on Rate Limiting for why this is useful.
Usage with Nexus IQ Server
$ jake iq --help
Usage: jake iq [OPTIONS]
EXTRA SPECIAL MOVE
Allows you to perform scans backed by Sonatype's Nexus IQ Server
Example usage:
Python scan: jake iq -a <AppId>
Conda scan: conda list | jake iq -a <AppId> -c
Will pull values for other params from config unless overwritten here
To set the IQ config: jake config iq
Options:
-vv, --verbose Set log level to verbose
-q, --quiet Suppress cosmetic and informational output
-c, --conda Resolve conda dependencies from std_in
-t, --targets TEXT List of site packages containing modules to
be evaluated
-a, --application TEXT Supply an IQ Server Public Application ID
[required]
-s, --stage [develop|build|stage-release|release]
Specify a stage
-u, --user TEXT Set username for Sonatype IQ
-p, --password TEXT Set password or token for associated user
-h, --host TEXT Specify an endpoint for Sonatype IQ
--help Show this message and exit.
jake can be used against Sonatype IQ if your company has an enterprise license.
Run jake config iq to set the the endpoint and auth params.
Once configured with proper credentials, run jake iq -a <AppId>, replacing <AppId> with the public ID of your application in Sonatype IQ. If a policy is violated that has the action set to Fail in IQ, jake will exit with a non zero code which can be picked up build automation or used to notify locally.
Each jake scan will generate a Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) in IQ and will output direct link to console. The develop stage is used by default as opposed to other stages which usually correspond to component inventories of the latest build for a stage.
Some examples of using jake with Sonatype IQ
-
(Onetime) Configure
jaketo use your Nexus IQ Server credentials:$ jake config iq Please enter your username for your IQ Server account: admin Please enter your user token for IQ Server: admin123 Please provide the location of your IQ Server: http://localhost:8070 -
(PyPi) Run
jakeagainst the AppId which will submit your dependencies to IQ and generate a report.(.venv) $ jake iq -a jake ___ ___ ___ ___ / /\ / /\ / /\ /__/\ / /::\ / /:/ / /::\ \__\:\ / /:/\:\ / /:/ / /:/\:\ ___ / /::\ / /::\ \:\ / /::\____ / /::\ \:\ /__/\ /:/\/ /__/:/\:\_\:\ /__/:/\:::::\ /__/:/\:\ \:\ \ \:\/:/~~ \__\/ \:\/:/ \__\/~|:|~~~~ \ \:\ \:\_\/ \ \::/ \__\::/ | |:| \ \:\ \:\ \__\/ / /:/ | |:| \ \:\_\/ /__/:/ |__|:| \ \:\ \__\/ \__\| \__\/ /) /) _/_(/ _ _ __ _ (/_ _ o o (__/ )__(/_ /_)_/ (_(_(_/(___(/_ o o Jake version: v0.1.4 Put your python deps in a chokehold. 🐍 Collecting Dependencies from System... 🐍 Parsing Coordinates... 🐍 Generating CycloneDx BOM... 🐍 Submitting to Sonatype IQ... 🐍 Reticulating splines... Smooth slithering there bud! No policy failures from Sonatype IQ. Your IQ Server Report is available here: http://localhost:8070/ui/links/application/jake/report/9a34b1296aa54bf29a83d274f395000d -
(Conda) Use
conda listand the-cflag to pipe conda managed deps intojaketo generate a report in Sonatype IQ$ conda list | jake iq -a conda-base -c ___ ___ ___ ___ / /\ / /\ / /\ /__/\ / /::\ / /:/ / /::\ \__\:\ / /:/\:\ / /:/ / /:/\:\ ___ / /::\ / /::\ \:\ / /::\____ / /::\ \:\ /__/\ /:/\/ /__/:/\:\_\:\ /__/:/\:::::\ /__/:/\:\ \:\ \ \:\/:/~~ \__\/ \:\/:/ \__\/~|:|~~~~ \ \:\ \:\_\/ \ \::/ \__\::/ | |:| \ \:\ \:\ \__\/ / /:/ | |:| \ \:\_\/ /__/:/ |__|:| \ \:\ \__\/ \__\| \__\/ /) /) _/_(/ _ _ __ _ (/_ _ o o (__/ )__(/_ /_)_/ (_(_(_/(___(/_ o o Jake version: v0.1.4 Put your python deps in a chokehold. 🐍 Collecting Dependencies from System... 🐍 Parsing Coordinates... 🐍 Generating CycloneDx BOM... 🐍 Submitting to Sonatype IQ... 💥 Reticulating splines... Snakes on the plane! There are policy failures from Sonatype IQ. Your IQ Server Report is available here: http://localhost:8070/ui/links/application/conda-base/report/966f5ff7d2e44bb1bb14a6567e66b1ef
Usage with Virtual Environments
jake will resolve dependencies based off of what the current pip scope has access to.
If you do not have a virtual environment activated, jake will resolve the pip-managed pypi modules accessible to the system python shell:
$ jake ddt -q
🐍 Collecting Dependencies
🐍 Querying OSS Index
🐍 Auditing results from OSS Index
...
[71/72] - pkg:pypi/pyjwt@1.3.0?extension=tar.gz [VULNERABLE] 1 known vulnerabilities forthis version
ID: 4dc8bf86-e2ee-45b0-881f-bb4f03748b5b
Title: [CVE-2017-11424] Improper Access Control
Description: In PyJWT 1.5.0 and below the `invalid_strings` check in `HMACAlgorithm.prepare_key` does not account for all PEM encoded public keys. Specifically, the PKCS1 PEM encoded format would be allowed because it is prefaced with the string `-----BEGIN RSA PUBLIC KEY-----` which is not accounted for. This enables symmetric/asymmetric key confusion attacks against users using the PKCS1 PEM encoded public keys, which would allow an attacker to craft JWTs from scratch.
CVSS Score: 7.5 - High
CVSS Vector: CVSS:3.0/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:H/A:N
CVE: CVE-2017-11424
Reference: https://ossindex.sonatype.org/vuln/4dc8bf86-e2ee-45b0-881f-bb4f03748b5b
----------------------------------------------------
[72/72] - pkg:pypi/python-apt@1.1.0b1%20ubuntu0.16.4.8?extension=tar.gz - no known vulnerabilities for this version
You can install jake in a virtual environment and it will be scoped to the dependencies that python shell has access to, but you would end up getting a report that includes jake's own dependencies. To get around this, we added the -t, --targets flag which allows you to pass in a list site/dist package directories containing modules outside of the scope that jake is executing in.
To get the site packages available to a virtual environment:
$ source .venv/bin/activate
(.venv) $ python -m site
sys.path = [
'/home/ButterB0wl/git_repos/jake',
'/usr/lib/python37.zip',
'/usr/lib/python3.7',
'/usr/lib/python3.7/lib-dynload',
'/home/ButterB0wl/git_repos/jake/.venv/lib/python3.7/site-packages',
]
USER_BASE: '/home/ButterB0wl/.local' (exists)
USER_SITE: '/home/ButterB0wl/.local/lib/python3.7/site-packages' (exists)
ENABLE_USER_SITE: False
The -t argument accepts a list as a string literal. This is the best way I've found to do this, if you find a better way please create an issue :)
Run the python command using the shell you want to target and export to an env var:
# using target python shell for system or virtual environment
$ export JAKE_TARGET=`python -c "import site; print(site.getsitepackages())"`
# using whatever shell has access to the jake module, can be a global install or stand-alone virtual environment
$ jake ddt -t "$JAKE_TARGET"
In other words: activate the virtual environment, run the site.getsitepackages() command, and make the output accesible to your jake install
This will work for the ddt, iq, and sbom subcommands when evaluating pip modules.
To target a conda environment, specify it using conda list piped into jake with the -c flag.
Why Jake?
Jake The Snake was scared of Snakes. The finishing move was DDT. He finishes the Snake with DDT.
Who better to wrangle those slippery deps in any virtual or real environment.
Installation
Download from PyPI
pip3 install jake
Build from source
- Clone the repo
- Install Python 3.7 or higher
- Ensure pip is installed (it should be)
- Run
python3 -m venv .venv(or whatever virtual environment you prefer) - Run
source .venv/bin/activate - Run
pip install -r requirements.txt - Run
pip install -e .
Once you've done this, you should have jake available to test with fairly globally, pointed at the local source you've cloned.
Development
jake is written using Python 3.7
This project also uses pip for dependencies, so you will need to download make sure you have pip.
Follow instructions in Build from source.
Tests can be run with python3 -m unittest discover
More TBD.
Contributing
We care a lot about making the world a safer place, and that's why we created jake. If you as well want to
speed up the pace of software development by working on this project, jump on in! Before you start work, create
a new issue, or comment on an existing issue, to let others know you are!
The Fine Print
Remember:
- If you are a Sonatype customer, you may file Sonatype support tickets related to
jakesupport in regard to this project- We suggest you file issues here on GitHub as well, so that the community can pitch in
- If you are not a Sonatype customer, Do NOT file Sonatype support tickets related to nancy support in regard to this project, file an issue here on GitHub
Have fun creating and using jake and the Sonatype OSS Index, we are glad to have you here!
Getting help
Looking to contribute to our code but need some help? There's a few ways to get information:
- Chat with us on Gitter
Release history Release notifications | RSS feed
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