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We created a honeypot platform, which is based on the well-established honeypots glastopf, kippo, honeytrap and dionaea, the network IDS/IPS suricata, elasticsearch-logstash-kibana, ewsposter and somedocker magic. We want to make this technology available to everyone who is interested and release it as a Community Edition. We want to encourage you to participate.

Meet the system requirements. Use at least 2GB RAM and 40GB disk space as well as a working internet connection.
Download the tpotce.iso or create it yourself.
Install the system in a VM or on physical hardware with internet access.
Sit tight - watch and analyze.

We have created a nice installation video for you in case you run into problems. Pleasebe advised, that one CPU is fully sufficient to run T-Pot.

Update: In case you already have an Ubuntu 14.04.x running in your datacenter and are unable to install from an ISO image, we have created a script that converts your Ubuntu base install into a full-fledged T-Pot within just a couple of minutes.

Please note: We will ensure the compatibility to the Intel NUC platform, as we really like this handy format.

Installation
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In the last couple of years, we at Deutsche Telekom’s honeypot project have setup several honeypots in our home networks, Telekom’s access networks and at partner locations all around the globe. The data gathered by those honeypots is a core component for our Early Warning System and feeds the data for the Sicherheitstacho / “Securitydashboard”.

Our experience in setting up honeypot systems at several locations showed that many people were interested in running some kind of honeypot sensor, but were a bit overwhelmed by the setup procedure and maintenance. In the past, we have gathered some experience with configuration management and finally decided to create a honeypot system that is easy to deploy, low maintenance and combines some of the best honeypot technologies in one system.

Lucky for us, a new technology called docker emerged and we thought we’d give it a try…

Fast forward a couple of months: We finally created a multi-honeypot platform, that we want to make available as a public beta in order to foster a community and make this technology available to all people interested.Aside from this, we also want to motivate people to contribute to security research and maybe take a first step towards cooperation and data exchange.

Our solution is no silver bullet to security, no intrusion prevention system and it’s no fancy, cutting edge APT detection tool…
But let’s focus on what it is: Some of the best honeypot technologies available, easy to deploy and simple use.

T-Pot is based on well-established honeypot daemons, IDS and tools for attack submission.
The idea behind T-Pot is to create a system, whose entire TCP network range as well as some important UDP services act as honeypot, and to forward all incoming attack traffic to the best suited honeypot daemons in order to respond and process it.

T-Pot is based on a vanilla Ubuntu 14.04.02 ISO image. The honeypot daemons as well as other support components we used have been paravirtualized using docker.This allowed us to run multiple honeypot daemons on the same network interface without problems make the entire system very low maintenance.
The encapsulation of the honeypot daemons in docker provides a good isolation of the runtime environments and easy update mechanisms.

In T-Pot we combine existing honeypots (glastopf, kippo, honeytrap and dionaea) with the network IDS/IPS suricata, the data monitoring and visualization triple elasticsearch-logstash-kibana, and our own data submission ewsposter which now also supports hpfeeds honeypot data sharing.

All data in docker is volatile. Once a docker container crashes, all data produced within its environment is gone and a fresh instance is restarted. Hence, for some data that needs to be persistent, like config files etc., we have a persistent data storage (mounted to /data/ on the host) in order to make it available and persistent across container or system restarts.

Basically, what happens when the system is booted up is the following:

start host system
start all docker containers (honeypots, IDS, elk, ewsposter)
ewsposter periodically checks the honeypot containers for new attacks and submits data to our community backend

Within the T-Pot project, we provide all the tools and documentation necessary to build your own honeypot system and contribute to our community data view, a separate channel on our Sicherheitstacho that is powered by this community data.

The source code and configuration files are stored in individual github repositories, which are linked below. The docker images are tailored to be run in this environment. If you want to run the docker images separately, make sure you study the upstart scripts, as they provide an insight in how we configured them.

The individual docker configurations etc. we used can be found here:

Whether you install it on real hardware or in a virtual machine, make sure your designated T-Pot system meets the following minimum system requirements:

2 GB RAM (4 GB recommended)
40 GB disk (64 GB SSD recommended)
Working internet connection / network via DHCP

The installation of T-Pot is simple. Please be advised that you should have an internet connection up and runningas even the installation iso file will need the basic docker containers to be pulled from docker hub.

First, decide if you want to download our prebuilt installation ISO image tpotce.isoorcreate it yourself.

Second, decide where you want to let the system run: real hardware or in a virtual machine?

Prebuilt ISO Image

We provide an installation ISO image for download (~610MB), which is created using the same tool you can use yourself in order to create your own image. It will basically just save you some time downloading components and creating the ISO image. You can download the prebuilt installation image here and jump to the installation section. The ISO image is hosted by our friends from Strato / Cronon.

Create your own ISO Image

For transparency reasons and to give you the ability to customize your install, we provide you the tool that enables you to create your own ISO installation image.

Requirements to create the ISO image:

Ubuntu 14.04.2 or 14.10 as host system (others may work, but remain untested)
2GB of free memory
4GB of free storage
A working internet connection

How to create the ISO image:

Clone the repository and enter it.
Invoke the script that builds the ISO image. The script will download and install dependencies necessary to build the image on the invoking machine. It will further download the Ubuntu base image (~625MB) which T-Pot is based on.

Running in VM

You may want to run T-Pot in a virtualized environment. The virtual system configuration depends on your virtualization provider.

We successfully tested T-Pot with VirtualBox and VMWare with just little modifications to the defaul

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