[SecViz] Afterglow: Is it possible to split a field?

[Paul Halliday]

Even after reading up on Perl's 'split' I cant seem to get this to
work (I couldn't hobble your example together either).

$fields[2] looks like this:

172.16.0.1 Count: 20

I am trying this:

$count=split(' Count: ',$fields[2]);

color.event="yellow" if ($count[1]<=20);

Any pointers would be nice :)

Thanks!

On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 2:15 PM, Raffael Marty <raffy at raffy.ch> wrote:

> Oh, I see... I think you are breaking some functionality if you do that. Not sure though. Anyways, you could do something like format your data this way:

>

> A,B,C|D

>

> Then in your properties file, split by | again:

>

> color = $count=split("|",$fields[2])[0]; return "red" if ($count > 100)

>

> I haven't tested this (my perl code might be off too, been in Python land for too long), but it should work... Hopefully ;)

>

>  Raffael

>

> --

> Raffael Marty,                               Founder @ Loggly

> @zrlram                                         raffy.ch/blog

>

> On Mar 10, 2010, at 9:44 AM, Paul Halliday wrote:

>

>> I have been working on this:

>>

>> http://www.pintumbler.org/code/edv

>>

>> The problem I was having was that I was already using the 3 fields:

>>

>> src_ip, dst_ip, signature

>>

>> I wanted to add a little depth by adding an event count for each

>> unique (src->dst->signature) entry; a 4th field.

>>

>> I changed a couple lines in afterglow.pl:

>>

>> on line 438 I added:  $other = $fields[3];

>>

>> and on line 474 I changed it to read: @fields=($source,$event,$target,$other);

>>

>> Now I can do:

>>

>> src_ip, dst_ip, signature,count using count to colorize the objects:

>>

>> http://www.pintumbler.org/files/allevents_2010-03-10_thumb.png

>>

>> It needs some work but its close to what I was looking for.

>>

>> Thanks.

>>

>> On Wed, Mar 10, 2010 at 12:56 PM, Raffael Marty <raffy at raffy.ch> wrote:

>>> Hi Paul,

>>>

>>> Sure you can do that.

>>>

>>> Let's say you have a three column input:

>>>

>>> 10.0.0.1,20.2.2.2,100

>>> 12.2.2.2,10.0.0.1,12

>>>

>>> So, you have a source address, destination address, and a count. Then do this:

>>>

>>> cat file | afterglow -t -c file.properties | ....

>>>

>>> What is important is the -t, which tells AfterGlow to only visualize two columns. The third column will still be available in your config file. So, the file.properties would look something like:

>>>

>>> color.target = "red" if ($fields[2]>100)

>>>

>>> Note, it's $fields[2], not 3! What you could also:

>>>

>>> color = "green" if (fields()>100)

>>>

>>> Hope this helps. Looking forward to seeing your output on secviz.org. What's the use-case you are after?

>>>

>>> Cheers

>>>

>>>  Raffael

>>>

>>> --

>>> Raffael Marty,                               Founder @ Loggly

>>> @zrlram                                         raffy.ch/blog

>>>

>>> On Mar 10, 2010, at 5:56 AM, Paul Halliday wrote:

>>>

>>>> Or have field[3] available?

>>>>

>>>> I want to colour a source or target based on its count of events.

>>>> Is this possible?

>>>>

>>>> Thanks.

>>>> _______________________________________________

>>>> SecViz-Visualization mailing list

>>>> SecViz-Visualization at secviz.org

>>>> http://eight.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/secviz-visualization

>>>

>>>

>

>