A simple auditing tool for console1984.
Add it to your Gemfile:
gem 'audits1984'Create tables to store audits in the database:
rails audits1984:install:migrations
rails db:migrateMount the engine in your routes.rb:
mount Audits1984::Engine => "/console"By default, the library controllers will inherit from the host application's ApplicationController. To authenticate auditors, you need to implement a method #find_current_auditor in your ApplicationController. This method must return a record representing the auditing user. It can be any model but it has to respond to #name.
For example, Imagine all the staff in your company can audit console sessions:
def find_current_auditor
Current.user if Current.user&.staff?
endThe main screen lists the registered console sessions. It includes a form to filter sessions by date, and also to only show that contains sensitive accesses.
You can click on a session to see its commands and choose whether it was an appropiate console usage or not.
After making a decision on the session, you will be redirected to the next pending session, based on the filter configured in the main screen.
That is. I said it was simple.
These config options are namespaced in config.audits1984:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| auditor_class | The name of the auditor class. By default it's ::User. |
| auditor_name_attribute | The attribute on the auditor class that returns the auditor's name. By default it's :name. |
| base_controller_class | The host application base class that will be the parent of audit1984 controllers. By default it's ::ApplicationController. |