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| name | cis-ubuntu1604-v200-5-5-4 |
| description | Ensure default user umask is 027 or more restrictive |
| category | cis-iam |
| version | 2.0.0 |
| author | cyberstrike-official |
| tags | ["cis","ubuntu","linux","ubuntu-16.04","authentication","pam"] |
| cis_id | 5.5.4 |
| cis_benchmark | CIS Ubuntu Linux 16.04 LTS Benchmark v2.0.0 |
| tech_stack | ["ubuntu","linux"] |
| cwe_ids | [] |
| chains_with | [] |
| prerequisites | [] |
| severity_boost | {} |
Profile Applicability:
Assessment Status: Automated
The user file-creation mode mask (umask) is use to determine the file permission for newly created directories and files. In Linux, the default permissions for any newly created directory is 0777 (rwxrwxrwx), and for any newly created file it is 0666 (rw-rw-rw-). The umask modifies the default Linux permissions by restricting (masking) these permissions. The umask is not simply subtracted, but is processed bitwise. Bits set in the umask are cleared in the resulting file mode.
umask can be set with either Octal or Symbolic values:
Octal (Numeric) Value - Represented by either three or four digits. ie umask 0027 or umask 027. If a four digit umask is used, the first digit is ignored. The remaining three digits effect the resulting permissions for user, group, and world/other respectively.Symbolic Value - Represented by a comma separated list for User u, group g, and world/other o. The permissions listed are not masked by umask. ie a umask set by umask u=rwx,g=rx,o= is the Symbolic equivalent of the Octal umask 027. This umask would set a newly created directory with file mode drwxr-x--- and a newly created file with file mode rw-r-----.Setting the default umask:
pam_umask module:
/etc/login.defs and user settings, solving the problem of different umask settings with different shells, display managers, remote sessions etc.umask=<mask> value in the /etc/login.defs file is interpreted as OctalUSERGROUPS_ENAB to yes in /etc/login.defs (default): will enable setting of the umask group bits to be the same as owner bits. (examples: 022 -> 002, 077 -> 007) for non-root users, if the uid is the same as gid, and username is the same as the primary group name
userdel will remove the user's group if it contains no more members, and useradd will create by default a group with the name of the userSystem Wide Shell Configuration File:
/etc/profile - used to set system wide environmental variables on users shells. Is only executed for interactive login shells, or shells executed with the --login parameter./etc/profile.d - /etc/profile will execute the scripts within /etc/profile.d/*.sh. It is recommended to place your configuration in a shell script within /etc/profile.d to set your own system wide environmental variables./etc/bash.bashrc - System wide version of .bashrc. etc/bash.bashrc also invokes /etc/profile.d/*.sh if non-login shell, but redirects output to /dev/null if non-interactive. Is only executed for interactive shells or if BASH_ENV is set to /etc/bash.bashrc.Setting a very secure default value for umask ensures that users make a conscious choice about their file permissions. A default umask setting of 077 causes files and directories created by users to not be readable by any other user on the system. A umask of 027 would make files and directories readable by users in the same Unix group, while a umask of 022 would make files readable by every user on the system.
Setting USERGROUPS_ENAB no in /etc/login.defs may change the expected behavior of useradd and userdel.
Setting USERGROUPS_ENAB yes in /etc/login.defs:
userdel will remove the user's group if it contains no more membersuseradd will create by default a group with the name of the user.Run the following to verify:
umask is setRun the following script to verify that a default user umask is set enforcing a newly created directories's permissions to be 750 (drwxr-x---), and a newly created file's permissions be 640 (rw-r-----), or more restrictive:
#!/bin/bash
passing=""
grep -Eiq '^\s*UMASK\s+(0[0-7][2-7]7|[0-7][2-7]7)\b' /etc/login.defs && grep -Eqi '^\s*USERGROUPS_ENAB\s*"?no"?\b' /etc/login.defs && grep -Eq '^\s*session\s+(optional|requisite|required)\s+pam_umask\.so\b' /etc/pam.d/common-session && passing=true
grep -REiq '^\s*UMASK\s+\s*(0[0-7][2-7]7|[0-7][2-7]7|u=(r?|w?|x?)(r?|w?|x?)(r?|w?|x?),g=(r?x?|x?r?),o=)\b' /etc/profile* /etc/bash.bashrc* && passing=true
[ "$passing" = true ] && echo "Default user umask is set"
Expected output: "Default user umask is set"
Run the following to verify that no less restrictive system wide umask is set:
grep -RPi '(^|^[^#]*)\s*umask\s+(0[0-7][0-1][0-7]\b|[0-7][0-7][0-7][0-6]\b|[0-7][0-1][0-7]\b|[0-7][0-7][0-6]\b|(u=[rwx]{0,3},)?{g=[rwx]{0,3},)?o=[rwx]+\b|(u=[rwx]{1,3},)?g=[^rx]{1,3}(,o=[rwx]{0,3})?\b)' /etc/login.defs /etc/profile* /etc/bash.bashrc*
Expected Result:
No file should be returned.
Run the following command and remove or modify the umask of any returned files:
grep -RPi '(^|^[^#]*)\s*umask\s+(0[0-7][0-1][0-7]\b|[0-7][0-7][0-7][0-6]\b|[0-7][0-1][0-7]\b|[0-7][0-7][0-6]\b|(u=[rwx]{0,3},)?{g=[rwx]{0,3},)?o=[rwx]+\b|(u=[rwx]{1,3},)?g=[^rx]{1,3}(,o=[rwx]{0,3})?\b)' /etc/login.defs /etc/profile* /etc/bash.bashrc*
Follow one of the following methods to set the default user umask:
Edit /etc/login.defs and edit the UMASK and USERGROUPS_ENAB lines as follows:
UMASK 027
USERGROUPS_ENAB no
Edit /etc/pam.d/common-session and add or edit the following:
session optional pam_umask.so
OR
Configure umask in one of the following files:
/etc/profile.d/ directory ending in .sh/etc/profile/etc/bash.bashrcExample: /etc/profile.d/set_umask.sh
umask 027
Note: this method only applies to bash and shell. If other shells are supported on the system, it is recommended that their configuration files also are checked.
UMASK 022
umask exist.umask can be overridden with a user specific umask.chmod commandumask by adding the umask command into a User Shell Configuration File, (.bashrc), in their home directoryumask command| Controls Version | Control |
|---|---|
| v7 | 14.6 Protect Information through Access Control Lists - Protect all information stored on systems with file system, network share, claims, application, or database specific access control lists. These controls will enforce the principle that only authorized individuals should have access to the information based on their need to access the information as a part of their responsibilities. |