updated doc set to reflect TLS support

author: Rainer Gerhards <rgerhards@adiscon.com> 2008-05-06 10:23:35 +0200
committer: Rainer Gerhards <rgerhards@adiscon.com> 2008-05-06 10:23:35 +0200
commit: 4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3 (patch)
tree: 0f9951d4c9ed95331194a833fe72723dbd4dca84 /doc
parent: e7adb587845aedd332b5e2cb9d55e0add03571d1 (diff)
download: rsyslog-4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3.tar.gz
rsyslog-4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3.tar.xz
rsyslog-4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3.zip
5 files changed, 452 insertions, 275 deletions
diff --git a/doc/Makefile.am b/doc/Makefile.am
index 6eb82b81..90be2725 100644
--- a/doc/Makefile.am
+++ b/doc/Makefile.am
@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ html_files = \
 	rsyslog_high_database_rate.html \
 	rsyslog_php_syslog_ng.html \
 	rsyslog_recording_pri.html \
+	rsyslog_tls.html \
 	rsyslog_stunnel.html \
 	syslog-protocol.html \
 	version_naming.html \
diff --git a/doc/features.html b/doc/features.html
index f9d17818..9fbebedf 100644
--- a/doc/features.html
+++ b/doc/features.html
@@ -1,5 +1,7 @@
 <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
-<html><head><title>rsyslog features</title></head>
+<html><head><title>rsyslog features</title>
+
+</head>
 <body>
 <h1>RSyslog - Features</h1>
 <p><b>This page lists both current features as well as
@@ -23,13 +25,18 @@ to MySQL databases</a></li>
 <li> native support for writing to Postgres databases</li>
 <li>direct support for Firebird/Interbase,
 OpenTDS (MS SQL, Sybase), SQLLite, Ingres, Oracle, and mSQL via libdbi,
-a database abstraction layer (almost as good as native)</li><li>native support for <a href="ommail.html">sending mail messages</a> (first seen in 3.17.0)</li>
+a database abstraction layer (almost as good as native)</li>
+<li>native support for <a href="ommail.html">sending
+mail messages</a> (first seen in 3.17.0)</li>
 <li>support for (plain) tcp based syslog - much better
 reliability</li>
 <li>support for sending and receiving compressed syslog messages</li>
 <li>support for on-demand on-disk spooling of messages that can
 not be processed fast enough (a great feature for <a href="rsyslog_high_database_rate.html">writing massive
-amounts of syslog messages to a database</a>)</li><li>support for selectively <a href="http://wiki.rsyslog.com/index.php/OffPeakHours">processing messages only during specific timeframes</a> and spooling them to disk otherwise</li>
+amounts of syslog messages to a database</a>)</li>
+<li>support for selectively <a href="http://wiki.rsyslog.com/index.php/OffPeakHours">processing
+messages only during specific timeframes</a> and spooling them to
+disk otherwise</li>
 <li>ability to monitor text files and convert their contents
 into syslog messages (one per line)</li>
 <li>ability to configure backup syslog/database servers - if
@@ -49,8 +56,9 @@ substrings</li>
 command execution</li>
 <li>support for running multiple rsyslogd instances on a single
 machine</li>
-<li>support for <a href="rsyslog_stunnel.html">
-ssl-protected syslog</a> (via stunnel)</li>
+<li>support for <a href="rsyslog_tls.html">TLS-protected
+syslog</a> (both <a href="rsyslog_tls.html">natively</a>
+and via <a href="rsyslog_stunnel.html">stunnel</a>)</li>
 <li>ability to filter on any part of the message, not just
 facility and severity</li>
 <li>ability to use regular expressions in filters</li>
@@ -70,8 +78,7 @@ high log volume on multicore machines)</li>
 compliant messages (it is volatile because standardization is currently
 underway and this is a proof-of-concept implementation to aid this
 effort)</li>
-<li> experimental support for syslog-transport-tls based
-framing on syslog/tcp connections</li>
+<li> world's first implementation of syslog-transport-tls</li>
 <li> the sysklogd's klogd functionality is implemented as the <i>imklog</i>
 input plug-in. So rsyslog is a full replacement for the sysklogd package</li>
 <li> support for IPv6</li>
@@ -90,7 +97,13 @@ via custom plugins</li>
 <li>support for arbitrary complex boolean, string and
 arithmetic expressions in message filters</li>
 </ul>
-<p>&nbsp;</p>
+<h2>World's first</h2>
+Rsyslog has an interesting number of "world's firsts" - things that
+were implemented for the first time ever in rsyslog. Some of them are still features not available elsewhere.<br><ul>
+<li>world's first implementation of IETF I-D syslog-protocol (February 2006, version 1.12.2 and above)</li><li>world's first implementation of dynamic syslog on-the-wire compression (Deceber 2006, version 1.13.0 and above)</li><li>world's first open-source implementation of a disk-queueing syslogd (January 2008, version 3.11.0 and above)</li>
+<li>world's first implementation of IETF I-D
+syslog-transport-tls (May 2008, version 3.19.0 and above)</li>
+</ul>
 <h2>Upcoming Features</h2>
 <p>The list below is something like a repository of ideas we'd
 like to implement. Features on this list are typically NOT scheduled
@@ -105,11 +118,9 @@ to the bugzilla tracker.</p>
 <ul>
 <li>port it to more *nix variants (eg AIX and HP UX) - this
 needs volunteers with access to those machines and knowledge </li>
-<li>support for native SSL enryption of plain tcp syslog
-sessions. This will most probably happen based on syslog-transport-tls.</li>
 <li>pcre filtering - maybe (depending on feedback)&nbsp; -
 simple regex already partly added. So far, this seems sufficient so
-that there is no urgent need to do pcre</li>
+that there is no urgent need to do pcre. If done, it will be a loadable RainerScript function.</li>
 <li>support for <a href="http://www.monitorware.com/Common/en/glossary/rfc3195.php">RFC
 3195</a> as a sender - this is currently unlikely to happen,
 because there is no real demand for it. Any work on RFC 3195 has been
@@ -122,4 +133,4 @@ future of RFC 3195 in rsyslog</a>.</li>
 <p>To see when each feature was added, see the
 <a href="http://www.rsyslog.com/Topic4.phtml">rsyslog
 change log</a> (online only).</p>
-</body></html>
+</body></html>
+\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/doc/rsyslog_ng_comparison.html b/doc/rsyslog_ng_comparison.html
index 0d57a374..72fee210 100644
--- a/doc/rsyslog_ng_comparison.html
+++ b/doc/rsyslog_ng_comparison.html
@@ -1,11 +1,9 @@
 <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
-<html><head><title>rsyslog vs. syslog-ng - a comparison</title>
-
-</head>
+<html><head><title>rsyslog vs. syslog-ng - a comparison</title></head>
 <body>
 <h1>rsyslog vs. syslog-ng</h1>
 <p><small><i>Written by <a href="http://www.gerhards.net/rainer">Rainer Gerhards</a>
-(2008-04-08)</i></small></p>
+(2008-05-06)</i></small></p>
 <p>We have often been asked about a comparison sheet between
 rsyslog and syslog-ng. Unfortunately, I do not know much about
 syslog-ng, I did not even use it once. Also, there seems to be no
@@ -101,7 +99,7 @@ Network (Protocol) Support</b><br>
 <tr>
 <td valign="top">support for GSS-API</td>
 <td valign="top">yes</td>
-<td valign="top">no (?)</td>
+<td valign="top">no</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
 <td valign="top">ability to limit the allowed
@@ -141,20 +139,24 @@ reliable <a href="http://www.monitorware.com/Common/en/glossary/rfc3195.php">RFC
 <td valign="top">no</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
-<td valign="top">support for <a href="rsyslog_stunnel.html">ssl-protected
+<td valign="top">support for <a href="rsyslog_tls.html">TLS/SSL-protected
 syslog</a> </td>
-<td valign="top"><a href="rsyslog_stunnel.html">via
+<td valign="top"><a href="rsyslog_tls.html">natively</a> (since 3.19.0)<br><a href="rsyslog_stunnel.html">via
 stunnel</a></td>
 <td valign="top">via stunnel<br>
 paid edition natively</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
-<td valign="top">support for IETF's new
-syslog-protocol draft</td>
+<td valign="top">support for IETF's new syslog-protocol draft</td>
 <td valign="top">yes</td>
 <td valign="top">no</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
+<td valign="top">support for IETF's new syslog-transport-tls draft</td>
+<td valign="top">yes<br>(since 3.19.0 - world's first implementation)</td>
+<td valign="top">no</td>
+</tr>
+<tr>
 <td valign="top">support for IPv6</td>
 <td valign="top">yes</td>
 <td valign="top">yes</td>
@@ -162,7 +164,7 @@ syslog-protocol draft</td>
 <tr>
 <td valign="top">native ability to send SNMP traps</td>
 <td valign="top">yes</td>
-<td valign="top">?</td>
+<td valign="top">no</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
 <td valign="top">ability to preserve the original
@@ -426,8 +428,10 @@ including ability to present channel and priority as visible log data</td>
 <td valign="top">yes</td>
 <td valign="top">not sure...</td>
 </tr>
-<tr><td valign="top">native ability to send mail messages</td>
-<td valign="top">yes (<a href="ommail.html">ommail</a>, introduced in 3.17.0)</td>
+<tr>
+<td valign="top">native ability to send mail messages</td>
+<td valign="top">yes (<a href="ommail.html">ommail</a>,
+introduced in 3.17.0)</td>
 <td valign="top">not sure...</td>
 </tr>
 <tr>
@@ -578,6 +582,5 @@ feature sheet. I have not yet been able to fully work through it. In
 the mean time, you may want to read it in parallel. It is available at
 <a href="http://www.balabit.com/network-security/syslog-ng/features/detailed/">Balabit's
 site</a>.</p>
-<p>This document is current as of 2008-04-08 and definitely
-incomplete (I did not yet manage to complete it!).</p>
-</body></html>
+
+</body></html>
+\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/doc/rsyslog_stunnel.html b/doc/rsyslog_stunnel.html
index 9d944521..104a672e 100644
--- a/doc/rsyslog_stunnel.html
+++ b/doc/rsyslog_stunnel.html
@@ -1,248 +1,240 @@
-<html><head>
-<title>SSL Encrypting syslog with stunnel</title>
-<meta name="KEYWORDS" content="syslog encryption, rsyslog, stunnel, secure syslog, tcp, reliable, howto, ssl">
-</head>
-<body>
-<h1>SSL Encrypting Syslog with Stunnel</h1>
-		<P><small><i>Written by
-		<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer 
-		Gerhards</a> (2005-07-22)</i></small></P>
-<h2>Abstract</h2>
-<p><i><b>In this paper, I describe how to encrypt <a href="http://www.monitorware.com/en/topics/syslog/">syslog</a>
-messages on the network.</b> Encryption
-is vital to keep the confidiental content of syslog messages secure. I describe the overall
-approach and provide an HOWTO do it with the help of 
-<a href="http://www.rsyslog.com">rsyslogd</a> and <a href="http://www.stunnel.org">stunnel</a>.</i></p>
-<h2>Background</h2>
-<P><b>Syslog is a 
-clear-text protocol. That means anyone with a sniffer can have 
-a peek at your data.</b> In some environments, this is no problem at all. In 
-others, it is a huge setback, probably even preventing deployment of syslog 
-solutions. Thankfully, there is an easy way to encrypt syslog communication. I 
-will describe one approach in this paper.</P>
-<P>The most straigthforward solution would be that the syslogd itself encrypts 
-messages. Unfortuantely, encryption is only standardized in
-<a href="http://www.monitorware.com/Common/en/glossary/rfc3195.php">RFC 3195</a>. But there 
-is currently no syslogd that implements RFC 3195's encryption features, 
-so this route leads to nothing. Another approach would be to use vendor- or 
-project-specific syslog extensions. There are a few around, but the problem here 
-is that they have compatibility issues. However, there is one surprisingly easy 
-and interoperable solution: though not standardized, many vendors and projects 
-implement plain tcp syslog. In a nutshell, plain tcp syslog is a mode where 
-standard syslog messages are transmitted via tcp and records are separated by 
-newline characters. This mode is supported by all major syslogd's (both on Linux/Unix 
-and Windows) as well as log sources (for example,
-<a href="http://www.eventreporter.com/en/">EventReporter</a> for Windows 
-Event Log forwarding). Plain tcp syslog offers reliability, but it does not 
-offer encryption in itself. However, since it operates on a tcp stream, it is now easy 
-to add encryption. There are various ways to do that. In this paper, I will 
-describe how it is done with stunnel (an
-other alternative would be <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPSec">IPSec</a>, for example).</P>
-<P>Stunnel is open source and it is available both for Unix/Linux and Windows. 
-It provides a way to 
-			use ssl communication for any non-ssl aware client and server - in this case,
-		our syslogd.</P>
-		<P>Stunnel works much like a wrapper. Both on the client and on the server machine, 
-			tunnel portals are created. The non-ssl aware client and server software is 
-			configured to not directly talk to the remote partner, but to the local 
-			(s)tunnel portal instead. Stunnel, in turn, takes the data received from the 
-			client, encrypts it via ssl, sends it to the remote tunnel portal and that 
-			remote portal sends it to the recipient process on the remote machine. The 
-			transfer to the portals is done via unencrypted communication. As such, 
-			it is vital that 
-			the portal and the respective program that is talking to it are on the same 
-			machine, otherwise data would travel partly unencrypted. Tunneling, as done by stunnel, 
-		requires connection oriented communication. This is why you need to use 
-		tcp-based syslog. As a side-note, you can also encrypt a plain-text RFC 
-		3195 session via stunnel, though this definitely is not what the 
-		protocol designers had on their mind ;)</P>
-<P>In the rest of this document, I assume that you use rsyslog on both the 
-client and the server. For the samples, I use <a href="http://www.debian.org/">Debian</a>.
-Interestingly, there are 
-some annoying differences between stunnel implementations. For example, on 
-Debian a comment line starts with a semicolon (';'). On 
-<a href="http://www.redhat.com">Red Hat</a>, it starts with 
-a hash sign ('#'). So you need to watch out for subtle issues when setting up 
-your system.</P>
-<h2>Overall System Setup</h2>
-<P>In ths paper, I assume two machines, one named &quot;client&quot; and the other named &quot;server&quot;. 
-It is obvious that, in practice, you will probably have multiple clients but 
-only one server. Syslog traffic shall be transmitted via stunnel over the 
-network. Port 60514 is to be used for that purpose. The machines are set up as 
-follows:</P>
-<P><b>Client</b></P>
-<ul>
-	<li>rsyslog forwards&nbsp; message to stunnel local portal at port 61514</li>
-	<li>local stunnel forwards data via the network to port 60514 to its remote 
-	peer</li>
-</ul>
-<P><b>Server</b></P>
-<ul>
-	<li>stunnel listens on port 60514 to connections from its client peers</li>
-	<li>all connections are forwarded to the locally-running rsyslog listening 
-	at port 61514</li>
-</ul>
-<h2>Setting up the system</h2>
-<P>For Debian, you need the &quot;stunnel4&quot; package. The &quot;stunnel&quot; package is the 
-older 3.x release, which will not support the configuration I describe below. 
-Other distributions might have other names. For example, on Red Hat it is just &quot;stunnel&quot;. 
-Make sure that you install the appropriate package on both the client and the 
-server. It is also a good idea to check if there are updates for either stunnel 
-or openssl (which stunnel uses) - there are often security fixes available and 
-often the latest fixes are not included in the default package.</P>
-<P>In my sample setup, I use only the bare minimum of options. For example, I do 
-not make the server check client cerficiates. Also, I do not talk much about 
-certificates at all. If you intend to really secure your system, you should 
-probably learn about certificates and how to manage and deploy them. This is 
-beyond the scope of this paper. For additional information,
-<a href="http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html">
-http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html</a> is a good starting point.</P>
-<P>You also need to install rsyslogd on both machines. Do this before starting 
-with the configuration. You should also familarize yourself with its 
-configuration file syntax, so that you know which actions you can trigger with 
-it. Rsyslogd can work as a drop-in replacement for stock
-<a href="http://www.infodrom.org/projects/sysklogd/">sysklogd</a>. So if you know 
-the standard syslog.conf syntax, you do not need to learn any more to follow 
-this paper.</P>
-<h3>Server Setup</h3>
-<P>At the server, you need to have a digital certificate. That certificate 
-enables SSL operation, as it provides the necessary crypto keys being used to 
-secure the connection. Many versions of stunnel come with a default certificate, 
-often found in /etc/stunnel/stunnel.pem. If you have it, it is good for testing 
-only. If you use it in production, it is very easy to break into your secure 
-channel as everybody is able to get hold of your private key. I didn't find an 
-stunnel.pem on my Debian machine. I guess the Debian folks removed it because of 
-its insecurity.</P>
-<P>You can create your own certificate with a simple openssl tool - you need to 
-do it if you have none and I highly recommend to create one in any case. To 
-create it, cd to /etc/stunnel and type:</P>
-<p><blockquote><code>openssl req -new -x509 -days 3650 -nodes -out 
-stunnel.pem -keyout stunnel.pem</code></blockquote></p>
-<P>That command will ask you a number of questions. Provide some answer for 
-them. If you are unsure, read
-<a href="http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html">
-http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html</a>. After the command has finished, you 
-should have a usable stunnel.pem in your working directory.</P>
-<P>Next is to create a configuration file for stunnel. It will direct stunnel 
-what to do. You can used the following basic file:</P>
-<P><blockquote><code><pre>; Certificate/key is needed in server mode
-cert = /etc/stunnel/stunnel.pem
-
-<i>; Some debugging stuff useful for troubleshooting
-debug = 7
-foreground=yes</i>
-
-[ssyslog]
-accept  = 60514
-connect = 61514</pre>
-</code></blockquote></P>
-<p>Save this file to e.g. /etc/stunnel/syslog-server.conf. Please note that the 
-settings in <i>italics</i> are for debugging only. They run stunnel 
-with a lot of debug information in the foreground. This is very valuable while 
-you setup the system - and very useless once everything works well. So be sure 
-to remove these lines when going to production.</p>
-<p>Finally, you need to start the stunnel daemon. Under Debian, this is done via 
-&quot;stunnel /etc/stunnel/syslog.server.conf&quot;. If you have enabled the debug 
-settings, you will immediately see a lot of nice messages.</p>
-<p>Now you have stunnel running, but it obviously unable to talk to rsyslog - 
-because it is not yet running. If not already done, configure it so that it does 
-everything you want. If in doubt, you can simply copy /etc/syslog.conf to /etc/rsyslog.conf 
-and you probably have what you want. The really important thing in rsyslogd 
-configuration is that you must make it listen to tcp port 61514 (remember: this 
-is where stunnel send the messages to). Thankfully, this is easy to achive: just 
-add &quot;-t 61514&quot; to the rsyslogd startup options in your system startup script. 
-After done so, start (or restart) rsyslogd.</p>
-<p>The server should now be fully operational.</p>
-<h3>Client Setup</h3>
-<P>The client setup is simpler. Most importantly, you do not need a certificate 
-(of course, you can use one if you would like to authenticate the client, but 
-this is beyond the scope of this paper). So the basic thing you need to do is 
-create the stunnel configuration file.</P>
-<P><blockquote><code><pre><i>; Some debugging stuff useful for troubleshooting
-debug = 7
-foreground=yes</i>
-
-<b>client=yes</b>
-
-[ssyslog]
-accept  = 127.0.0.1:61514
-connect = <font color="#FF0000">192.0.2.1</font>:60514
-</pre>
-</code></blockquote></P>
-<P>Again, the text in <i>italics</i> is for debugging purposes only. I suggest 
-you leave it in during your initial testing and then remove it. The most 
-important difference to the server configuration outlined above is the &quot;client=yes&quot; 
-directive. It is what makes this stunnel behave like a client. The accept 
-directive binds stunnel only to the local host, so that it is protected from 
-receiving messages from the network (somebody might fake to be the local sender). 
-The address &quot;192.0.2.1&quot; is the address of the server machine. You must change it 
-to match your configuration. Save this file to /etc/stunnel/syslog-client.conf.</P>
-<P>Then, start stunnel via &quot;stunnel4 /etc/stunnel/syslog-client.conf&quot;.&nbsp; Now 
-you should see some startup messages. If no errors appear, you have a running 
-client stunnel instance.</P>
-<P>Finally, you need to tell rsyslogd to send data to the remote host. In stock 
-syslogd, you do this via the &quot;@host&quot; forwarding directive. The same works with 
-rsyslog, but it suppports extensions to use tcp. Add the following line to your 
-/etc/rsyslog.conf:</P>
-<P><blockquote><code><pre>*.*      @<font color="#FF0000">@</font>127.0.0.1:61514
-</pre>
-</code></blockquote><i></P>
-
-</i>
-
-<P>Please note the double at-sign (@@). This is no typo. It tells rsyslog to use 
-tcp instead of udp delivery. In this sample, all messages are forwarded to the 
-remote host. Obviously, you may want to limit this via the usual rsyslog.conf 
-settings (if in doubt, use man rsyslog.con).</P>
-<P>You do not need to add any special startup settings to rsyslog on the client. 
-Start or restart rsyslog so that the new configuration setting takes place.</P>
-<h3>Done</h3>
-<P>After following these steps, you should have a working secure syslog 
-forwarding system. To verify, you can type &quot;logger test&quot; or a similar smart 
-command on the client. It should show up in the respective server log file. If 
-you dig out you sniffer, you should see that the traffic on the wire is actually 
-protected. In the configuration use above, the two stunnel endpoints should be 
-quite chatty, so that you can follow the action going on on your system.</P>
-<P>If you have only basic security needs, you can probably just remove the debug 
-settings and take the rest of the configuration to production. If you are 
-security-sensitve, you should have a look at the various stunnel settings that 
-help you further secure the system.</P>
-<h2>Preventing Systems from talking directly to the rsyslog Server</h2>
-<P>It is possible that remote systems (or attackers) talk to the rsyslog server 
-by directly connecting to its port 61514. Currently (July of 2005), rsyslog does 
-not offer the ability to bind to the local host, only. This feature is planned, 
-but as long as it is missing, rsyslog must be protected via a firewall. This can 
-easily be done via e.g iptables. Just be sure not to forget it.</P>
-<h2>Conclusion</h2>
-<P>With minumal effort, you can set up a secure logging infrastructure employing 
-ssl encrypted syslog message transmission. As a side note, you also have the 
-benefit of reliable tcp delivery which is far less prone to message loss than 
-udp.</P>
-<h3>Feedback requested</h3>
-<P>I would appreciate feedback on this tutorial. If you have additional ideas, 
-comments or find bugs (I *do* bugs - no way... ;)), please
-<a href="mailto:rgerhards@adiscon.com">let me know</a>.</P>
-<h2>Revision History</h2>
-<ul>
-	<li>2005-07-22 * 
-	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> * Initial Version created</li>
-	<li>2005-07-26 *
-	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> * Some text brush-up, hyperlinks added</li>
-	<li>2005-08-03 *
-	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> 
-	* license added</li>
-</ul>
-<h2>Copyright</h2>
-<p>Copyright (c)  2005 
-<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> and
-<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/">Adiscon</a>.</p>
-<p>      Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
-      under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2
-      or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation;
-      with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover
-	 Texts.  A copy of the license can be viewed at
-<a href="http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html">
-http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html</a>.</p>
-
-</body>
-</html>
-\ No newline at end of file
+<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
+<html><head>
+
+<title>SSL Encrypting syslog with stunnel</title><meta name="KEYWORDS" content="syslog encryption, rsyslog, stunnel, secure syslog, tcp, reliable, howto, ssl"></head><body>
+<h1>SSL Encrypting Syslog with Stunnel</h1>
+		<p><small><i>Written by
+		<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer 
+		Gerhards</a> (2005-07-22)</i></small></p>
+<h2>Abstract</h2>
+<p><i><b>In this paper, I describe how to encrypt <a href="http://www.monitorware.com/en/topics/syslog/">syslog</a>
+messages on the network.</b> Encryption
+is vital to keep the confidiental content of syslog messages secure. I describe the overall
+approach and provide an HOWTO do it with the help of 
+<a href="http://www.rsyslog.com">rsyslogd</a> and <a href="http://www.stunnel.org">stunnel</a>.</i></p><p><span style="font-weight: bold;">Please note that starting with rsyslog 3.19.0, </span><a style="font-weight: bold;" href="rsyslog_tls.html">rsyslog provides native TLS/SSL encryption</a><span style="font-weight: bold;"> <span style="font-style: italic;">without</span> the need of stunnel. </span>I
+strongly recomend to use that feature instead of stunnel. The stunnel
+documentation here is mostly provided for backwards compatibility. New
+deployments are advised to use native TLS mode.<i></i></p>
+<h2>Background</h2>
+<p><b>Syslog is a 
+clear-text protocol. That means anyone with a sniffer can have 
+a peek at your data.</b> In some environments, this is no problem at all. In 
+others, it is a huge setback, probably even preventing deployment of syslog 
+solutions. Thankfully, there is an easy way to encrypt syslog communication. I 
+will describe one approach in this paper.</p>
+<p>The most straigthforward solution would be that the syslogd itself encrypts 
+messages. Unfortuantely, encryption is only standardized in
+<a href="http://www.monitorware.com/Common/en/glossary/rfc3195.php">RFC 3195</a>. But there 
+is currently no syslogd that implements RFC 3195's encryption features, 
+so this route leads to nothing. Another approach would be to use vendor- or 
+project-specific syslog extensions. There are a few around, but the problem here 
+is that they have compatibility issues. However, there is one surprisingly easy 
+and interoperable solution: though not standardized, many vendors and projects 
+implement plain tcp syslog. In a nutshell, plain tcp syslog is a mode where 
+standard syslog messages are transmitted via tcp and records are separated by 
+newline characters. This mode is supported by all major syslogd's (both on Linux/Unix 
+and Windows) as well as log sources (for example,
+<a href="http://www.eventreporter.com/en/">EventReporter</a> for Windows 
+Event Log forwarding). Plain tcp syslog offers reliability, but it does not 
+offer encryption in itself. However, since it operates on a tcp stream, it is now easy 
+to add encryption. There are various ways to do that. In this paper, I will 
+describe how it is done with stunnel (an
+other alternative would be <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPSec">IPSec</a>, for example).</p>
+<p>Stunnel is open source and it is available both for Unix/Linux and Windows. 
+It provides a way to 
+			use ssl communication for any non-ssl aware client and server - in this case,
+		our syslogd.</p>
+		<p>Stunnel works much like a wrapper. Both on the client and on the server machine, 
+			tunnel portals are created. The non-ssl aware client and server software is 
+			configured to not directly talk to the remote partner, but to the local 
+			(s)tunnel portal instead. Stunnel, in turn, takes the data received from the 
+			client, encrypts it via ssl, sends it to the remote tunnel portal and that 
+			remote portal sends it to the recipient process on the remote machine. The 
+			transfer to the portals is done via unencrypted communication. As such, 
+			it is vital that 
+			the portal and the respective program that is talking to it are on the same 
+			machine, otherwise data would travel partly unencrypted. Tunneling, as done by stunnel, 
+		requires connection oriented communication. This is why you need to use 
+		tcp-based syslog. As a side-note, you can also encrypt a plain-text RFC 
+		3195 session via stunnel, though this definitely is not what the 
+		protocol designers had on their mind ;)</p>
+<p>In the rest of this document, I assume that you use rsyslog on both the 
+client and the server. For the samples, I use <a href="http://www.debian.org/">Debian</a>.
+Interestingly, there are 
+some annoying differences between stunnel implementations. For example, on 
+Debian a comment line starts with a semicolon (';'). On 
+<a href="http://www.redhat.com">Red Hat</a>, it starts with 
+a hash sign ('#'). So you need to watch out for subtle issues when setting up 
+your system.</p>
+<h2>Overall System Setup</h2>
+<p>In ths paper, I assume two machines, one named "client" and the other named "server". 
+It is obvious that, in practice, you will probably have multiple clients but 
+only one server. Syslog traffic shall be transmitted via stunnel over the 
+network. Port 60514 is to be used for that purpose. The machines are set up as 
+follows:</p>
+<p><b>Client</b></p>
+<ul>
+	<li>rsyslog forwards&nbsp; message to stunnel local portal at port 61514</li>
+	<li>local stunnel forwards data via the network to port 60514 to its remote 
+	peer</li>
+</ul>
+<p><b>Server</b></p>
+<ul>
+	<li>stunnel listens on port 60514 to connections from its client peers</li>
+	<li>all connections are forwarded to the locally-running rsyslog listening 
+	at port 61514</li>
+</ul>
+<h2>Setting up the system</h2>
+<p>For Debian, you need the "stunnel4" package. The "stunnel" package is the 
+older 3.x release, which will not support the configuration I describe below. 
+Other distributions might have other names. For example, on Red Hat it is just "stunnel". 
+Make sure that you install the appropriate package on both the client and the 
+server. It is also a good idea to check if there are updates for either stunnel 
+or openssl (which stunnel uses) - there are often security fixes available and 
+often the latest fixes are not included in the default package.</p>
+<p>In my sample setup, I use only the bare minimum of options. For example, I do 
+not make the server check client cerficiates. Also, I do not talk much about 
+certificates at all. If you intend to really secure your system, you should 
+probably learn about certificates and how to manage and deploy them. This is 
+beyond the scope of this paper. For additional information,
+<a href="http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html">
+http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html</a> is a good starting point.</p>
+<p>You also need to install rsyslogd on both machines. Do this before starting 
+with the configuration. You should also familarize yourself with its 
+configuration file syntax, so that you know which actions you can trigger with 
+it. Rsyslogd can work as a drop-in replacement for stock
+<a href="http://www.infodrom.org/projects/sysklogd/">sysklogd</a>. So if you know 
+the standard syslog.conf syntax, you do not need to learn any more to follow 
+this paper.</p>
+<h3>Server Setup</h3>
+<p>At the server, you need to have a digital certificate. That certificate 
+enables SSL operation, as it provides the necessary crypto keys being used to 
+secure the connection. Many versions of stunnel come with a default certificate, 
+often found in /etc/stunnel/stunnel.pem. If you have it, it is good for testing 
+only. If you use it in production, it is very easy to break into your secure 
+channel as everybody is able to get hold of your private key. I didn't find an 
+stunnel.pem on my Debian machine. I guess the Debian folks removed it because of 
+its insecurity.</p>
+<p>You can create your own certificate with a simple openssl tool - you need to 
+do it if you have none and I highly recommend to create one in any case. To 
+create it, cd to /etc/stunnel and type:</p>
+<p></p><blockquote><code>openssl req -new -x509 -days 3650 -nodes -out 
+stunnel.pem -keyout stunnel.pem</code></blockquote><p></p>
+<p>That command will ask you a number of questions. Provide some answer for 
+them. If you are unsure, read
+<a href="http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html">
+http://www.stunnel.org/faq/certs.html</a>. After the command has finished, you 
+should have a usable stunnel.pem in your working directory.</p>
+<p>Next is to create a configuration file for stunnel. It will direct stunnel 
+what to do. You can used the following basic file:</p>
+<p></p><blockquote><code></code><pre>; Certificate/key is needed in server mode<br>cert = /etc/stunnel/stunnel.pem<br><br><i>; Some debugging stuff useful for troubleshooting<br>debug = 7<br>foreground=yes</i>
+
+[ssyslog]
+accept  = 60514
+connect = 61514</pre>
+</blockquote><p></p>
+<p>Save this file to e.g. /etc/stunnel/syslog-server.conf. Please note that the 
+settings in <i>italics</i> are for debugging only. They run stunnel 
+with a lot of debug information in the foreground. This is very valuable while 
+you setup the system - and very useless once everything works well. So be sure 
+to remove these lines when going to production.</p>
+<p>Finally, you need to start the stunnel daemon. Under Debian, this is done via 
+"stunnel /etc/stunnel/syslog.server.conf". If you have enabled the debug 
+settings, you will immediately see a lot of nice messages.</p>
+<p>Now you have stunnel running, but it obviously unable to talk to rsyslog - 
+because it is not yet running. If not already done, configure it so that it does 
+everything you want. If in doubt, you can simply copy /etc/syslog.conf to /etc/rsyslog.conf 
+and you probably have what you want. The really important thing in rsyslogd 
+configuration is that you must make it listen to tcp port 61514 (remember: this 
+is where stunnel send the messages to). Thankfully, this is easy to achive: just 
+add "-t 61514" to the rsyslogd startup options in your system startup script. 
+After done so, start (or restart) rsyslogd.</p>
+<p>The server should now be fully operational.</p>
+<h3>Client Setup</h3>
+<p>The client setup is simpler. Most importantly, you do not need a certificate 
+(of course, you can use one if you would like to authenticate the client, but 
+this is beyond the scope of this paper). So the basic thing you need to do is 
+create the stunnel configuration file.</p>
+<p></p><blockquote><code></code><pre><i>; Some debugging stuff useful for troubleshooting<br>debug = 7<br>foreground=yes</i>
+
+<b>client=yes</b>
+
+[ssyslog]
+accept  = 127.0.0.1:61514
+connect = <font color="#ff0000">192.0.2.1</font>:60514<br></pre>
+</blockquote><p></p>
+<p>Again, the text in <i>italics</i> is for debugging purposes only. I suggest 
+you leave it in during your initial testing and then remove it. The most 
+important difference to the server configuration outlined above is the "client=yes" 
+directive. It is what makes this stunnel behave like a client. The accept 
+directive binds stunnel only to the local host, so that it is protected from 
+receiving messages from the network (somebody might fake to be the local sender). 
+The address "192.0.2.1" is the address of the server machine. You must change it 
+to match your configuration. Save this file to /etc/stunnel/syslog-client.conf.</p>
+<p>Then, start stunnel via "stunnel4 /etc/stunnel/syslog-client.conf".&nbsp; Now 
+you should see some startup messages. If no errors appear, you have a running 
+client stunnel instance.</p>
+<p>Finally, you need to tell rsyslogd to send data to the remote host. In stock 
+syslogd, you do this via the "@host" forwarding directive. The same works with 
+rsyslog, but it suppports extensions to use tcp. Add the following line to your 
+/etc/rsyslog.conf:</p>
+<p></p><blockquote><code></code><pre>*.*      @<font color="#ff0000">@</font>127.0.0.1:61514<br></pre>
+</blockquote><i><p></p>
+
+</i>
+
+<p>Please note the double at-sign (@@). This is no typo. It tells rsyslog to use 
+tcp instead of udp delivery. In this sample, all messages are forwarded to the 
+remote host. Obviously, you may want to limit this via the usual rsyslog.conf 
+settings (if in doubt, use man rsyslog.con).</p>
+<p>You do not need to add any special startup settings to rsyslog on the client. 
+Start or restart rsyslog so that the new configuration setting takes place.</p>
+<h3>Done</h3>
+<p>After following these steps, you should have a working secure syslog 
+forwarding system. To verify, you can type "logger test" or a similar smart 
+command on the client. It should show up in the respective server log file. If 
+you dig out you sniffer, you should see that the traffic on the wire is actually 
+protected. In the configuration use above, the two stunnel endpoints should be 
+quite chatty, so that you can follow the action going on on your system.</p>
+<p>If you have only basic security needs, you can probably just remove the debug 
+settings and take the rest of the configuration to production. If you are 
+security-sensitve, you should have a look at the various stunnel settings that 
+help you further secure the system.</p>
+<h2>Preventing Systems from talking directly to the rsyslog Server</h2>
+<p>It is possible that remote systems (or attackers) talk to the rsyslog server 
+by directly connecting to its port 61514. Currently (July of 2005), rsyslog does 
+not offer the ability to bind to the local host, only. This feature is planned, 
+but as long as it is missing, rsyslog must be protected via a firewall. This can 
+easily be done via e.g iptables. Just be sure not to forget it.</p>
+<h2>Conclusion</h2>
+<p>With minumal effort, you can set up a secure logging infrastructure employing 
+ssl encrypted syslog message transmission. As a side note, you also have the 
+benefit of reliable tcp delivery which is far less prone to message loss than 
+udp.</p>
+<h3>Feedback requested</h3>
+<p>I would appreciate feedback on this tutorial. If you have additional ideas, 
+comments or find bugs (I *do* bugs - no way... ;)), please
+<a href="mailto:rgerhards@adiscon.com">let me know</a>.</p>
+<h2>Revision History</h2>
+<ul>
+	<li>2005-07-22 * 
+	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> * Initial Version created</li>
+	<li>2005-07-26 *
+	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> * Some text brush-up, hyperlinks added</li>
+	<li>2005-08-03 *
+	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> 
+	* license added</li><li>2008-05-05 *	<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> 
+	* updated to reflect native TLS capability of rsyslog 3.19.0 and above</li>
+</ul>
+<h2>Copyright</h2>
+<p>Copyright (c)  2008 <a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer Gerhards</a> and
+<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/">Adiscon</a>.</p>
+<p>      Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document
+      under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2
+      or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation;
+      with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover
+	 Texts.  A copy of the license can be viewed at
+<a href="http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html">
+http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html</a>.</p>
+
+</body></html>
+\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/doc/rsyslog_tls.html b/doc/rsyslog_tls.html
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+<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
+<html><head><title>TLS (SSL) Encrypting syslog</title>
+
+<meta name="KEYWORDS" content="syslog encryption, rsyslog, secure syslog, tcp, reliable, howto, ssl, tls">
+</head>
+<body>
+<h1>Encrypting Syslog Traffic with TLS (SSL)</h1>
+<p><small><i>Written by <a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer
+Gerhards</a> (2008-05-06)</i></small></p>
+<h2>Abstract</h2>
+<p><i><b>In this paper, I describe how to encrypt <a href="http://www.monitorware.com/en/topics/syslog/">syslog</a>
+messages on the network.</b> Encryption
+is vital to keep the confidiental content of syslog messages secure. I
+describe the overall
+approach and provide an HOWTO do it with <a href="http://www.rsyslog.com">rsyslog's</a> TLS
+features.&nbsp;</i></p><p>Please
+note that TLS is the more secure successor of SSL. While people often
+talk about "SSL encryption" they actually mean "TLS encryption". So
+don't look any further if you look for how to SSL-encrypt syslog. You
+have found the right spot.<i></i></p>
+<h2>Background</h2>
+<p><b>Traditional syslog is a clear-text protocol. That
+means anyone with a sniffer can have a peek at your data.</b> In
+some environments, this is no problem at all. In others, it is a huge
+setback, probably even preventing deployment of syslog solutions.
+Thankfully, there are easy ways to encrypt syslog
+communication.&nbsp;</p>
+The traditional approach involves <a href="rsyslog_stunnel.html">running
+a wrapper like stunnel around the syslog session</a>. This works
+quite well and is in widespread use. However, it is not thightly
+coupled with the main syslogd and some, even severe, problems can
+result from this (follow a mailing list thread that describes <a href="http://lists.adiscon.net/pipermail/rsyslog/2008-March/000580.html">total
+loss of syslog messages due to stunnel mode</a> and the <a href="http://rgerhards.blogspot.com/2008/04/on-unreliability-of-plain-tcp-syslog.html">unreliability
+of TCP syslog</a>).
+<p><a href="gssapi.html">Rsyslog supports syslog via
+GSSAP</a>I since long to overcome these limitatinos. However,
+syslog via GSSAPI is a rsyslog-exclusive transfer mode and it requires
+a proper Kerberos environment. As such, it isn't a really universal
+solution. The <a href="http://www.ietf.org/">IETF</a> has begun standardizing syslog over plain tcp over
+TLS for a while now. While I am not fully satisfied with the results so
+far, this obviously has the&nbsp; potential to become the long-term
+solution. The Internet Draft in question, syslog-transport-tls has been
+dormant for some time but is now (May of 2008) again being worked on. I
+expect it to turn into a RFC within the next 12 month (but don't take
+this for granted ;)). I didn't want to wait for it, because there
+obviously is need for TLS syslog right now (and, honestly, I have waited long enough...). Consequently, I have
+implemented the current draft, with some interpretations I made (there
+will be a compliance doc soon). So in essence, a TLS-protected syslog
+transfer mode is available right now. As a side-note, Rsyslog is&nbsp;the world's first
+implementation of syslog-transport-tls.</p>
+<p>Please note that in theory it should be compatible with other,
+non IETF syslog-transport-tls implementations. If you would like to run
+it with something else, please let us know so that we can create a
+compatibility list (and implement compatbility where it doesn't yet
+exist).&nbsp;</p>
+<h2>Overall System Setup</h2>
+<p>Encryption requires a reliable stream. So It will not work
+over UDP syslog. In rsyslog, network transports utilize a so-called
+"network stream layer" (netstream for short). This layer provides a
+unified view of the transport to the application layer. The plain TCP
+syslog sender and receiver are the upper layer. The driver layer
+currently consists of the "ptcp" and "gtls" library plugins. "ptcp"
+stands for "plain tcp" and is used for unencrypted message transfer. It
+is also used internally by the gtls driver, so it must always be
+present on a system. The "gtls" driver is for GnutTLS, a TLS library.
+It is used for encrypted message transfer. In the future, additional
+drivers will become available (most importantly, we would like to
+include a driver for NSS).</p>
+<p>What you need to do to build an encrypted syslog channel is to
+simply use the proper netstream drivers on both the client and the
+server. Client, in the sense of this document, is the rsyslog system
+that is sending syslog messages to a remote (central) loghost, which is
+called the server. In short, the setup is as follows:</p>
+<p><b>Client</b></p>
+<ul>
+<li>forwards messages via plain tcp syslog using gtls netstream
+driver to central sever on port 10514<br>
+</li>
+</ul>
+<p><b>Server</b></p>
+<ul>
+<li>accept incoming messages via plain tcp syslog using gtls
+netstream driver on port 10514</li>
+</ul>
+<h2>Setting up the system</h2>
+<h3>Server Setup</h3>
+<p>At the server, you need to have a digital certificate. That
+certificate enables SSL operation, as it provides the necessary crypto
+keys being used to secure the connection. There is a set of default
+certificates in ./contrib/gnutls. These are key.pem and cert.pem. These
+are&nbsp;good for testing. If you use it in production,
+it is very easy to break into your secure channel as everybody is able
+to get hold of your private key. So it is&nbsp;a good idea to
+generate the key and certificate yourself.</p>
+<p>You also need a root CA certificate. Again, there is a sample
+CA certificate in ./contrib/gnutls, named ca.cert. It is suggested to
+generate your own.</p>
+<p>To configure the server, you need to tell it where are its
+certificate files, to use the gtls driver and start up a listener. This
+is done as follows:<br>
+</p>
+<blockquote><code></code>
+<pre># make gtls driver the default<br>$DefaultNetstreamDriver gtls<br><br># certificate files<br>$DefaultNetstreamDriverCAFile /path/to/contrib/gnutls/ca.pem<br>$DefaultNetstreamDriverCertFile /path/to/contrib/gnutls/cert.pem<br>$DefaultNetstreamDriverKeyFile /path/to/contrib/gnutls/key.pem<br><br>$ModLoad /home/rger/proj/rsyslog/plugins/imtcp/.libs/imtcp # load listener<br><br>$InputTCPServerStreamDriverMode 1 # run driver in TLS-only mode<br>$InputTCPServerRun 10514 # start up listener at port 10514<br></pre>
+</blockquote>
+This is all you need to do. You can use the rest of your rsyslog.conf
+together with this configuration. The way messages are received does
+not interfer with any other option, so you are able to do anything else
+you like without any restrictions.
+<p>Restart (or HUP) rsyslogd. The server should now be fully
+operational.</p>
+<h3>Client Setup</h3>
+<p>The client setup is equally&nbsp;simple. You need less
+certificates, just the CA cert.&nbsp;</p>
+<blockquote>
+<pre># certificate files - just CA for a client<br>$DefaultNetstreamDriverCAFile /path/to/contrib/gnutls/ca.pem<br><br># set up the action<br>$DefaultNetstreamDriver gtls # use gtls netstream driver<br>$ActionSendStreamDriverMode 1 # require TLS for the connection<br>*.* @@(o)server.example.net:10514 # send (all) messages<br><br></pre>
+</blockquote>
+<p>Note that we use the regular TCP forwarding syntax (@@) here.
+There is nothing special, because the encryption is handled by the
+netstream driver. So I have just forwarded every message (*.*) for
+simplicity - you can use any of rsyslog's filtering capabilities (like
+epxression-based filters or regular expressions). Note that the "(o)"
+part is not strictly necessary. It selects octet-based framing, which
+provides compatiblity to IETF's syslog-transport-tls draft. Besides
+compatibility, this is also a more reliable transfer mode, so I suggest
+to always use it.</p>
+<h3>Done</h3>
+<p>After
+following these steps, you should have a working secure
+syslog forwarding system. To verify, you can type "logger test" or a
+similar "smart" command on the client. It should show up in the
+respective server log file. If you dig out your sniffer, you should see
+that the traffic on the wire is actually protected.</p><h3>Limitations</h3>
+<p>The current implementation has a number of limitations. These are
+being worked on. Most importantly, neither the client nor the server
+are authenticated. So while the message transfer is encrypted, you can
+not be sure which peer you are talking to. Please note that this is a
+limitation found in most real-world SSL syslog systems. Of course, that
+is not an excuse for not yet providing this feature - but it tells you
+that it is acceptable and can be worked around by proper firewalling,
+ACLs and other organizational measures. Mutual authentication will be
+added shortly to rsyslog.</p><p>Secondly, the plain tcp syslog listener
+can currently listen to a single port, in a single mode. So if you use
+a TLS-based listener, you can not run unencrypted syslog on the same
+instance at the same time. A work-around is to run a second rsyslogd
+instance. This limitation, too, is scheduled to be removed soon.</p><p>The
+RELP transport can currently not be protected by TLS. A work-around is
+to use stunnel. TLS support for RELP will be added once plain TCP
+syslog has sufficiently matured.</p><h2>Conclusion</h2>
+<p>With minumal effort, you can set up a secure logging
+infrastructure employing TLS encrypted syslog message transmission.</p>
+<h3>Feedback requested</h3>
+<p>I would appreciate feedback on this tutorial. If you have
+additional ideas, comments or find bugs (I *do* bugs - no way... ;)),
+please
+<a href="mailto:rgerhards@adiscon.com">let me know</a>.</p>
+<h2>Revision History</h2>
+<ul>
+<li>2008-05-06 * <a href="http://www.gerhards.net/rainer">Rainer
+Gerhards</a> * Initial Version created</li></ul>
+<h2>Copyright</h2>
+<p>Copyright (c) 2008 <a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/people/rainer-gerhards.php">Rainer
+Gerhards</a> and
+<a href="http://www.adiscon.com/en/">Adiscon</a>.</p>
+<p> Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this
+document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version
+1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation;
+with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover
+Texts. A copy of the license can be viewed at
+<a href="http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html">http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html</a>.</p>
+</body></html>
+\ No newline at end of file
author	Rainer Gerhards <rgerhards@adiscon.com>	2008-05-06 10:23:35 +0200
committer	Rainer Gerhards <rgerhards@adiscon.com>	2008-05-06 10:23:35 +0200
commit	4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3 (patch)
tree	0f9951d4c9ed95331194a833fe72723dbd4dca84 /doc
parent	e7adb587845aedd332b5e2cb9d55e0add03571d1 (diff)
download	rsyslog-4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3.tar.gz rsyslog-4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3.tar.xz rsyslog-4ec4f4ddae4285adf0a40618360ec5cea02d85c3.zip