🚫 Deprecated: This connector has been deprecated and may be removed in future versions.
🔍 Discovered: This item was discovered by scanning the solution folder but is not listed in the Solution JSON file.
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| Attribute | Value |
|---|---|
| Connector ID | InfobloxCloudDataConnector |
| Publisher | Infoblox |
| Used in Solutions | Infoblox Cloud Data Connector |
| Collection Method | MMA |
| Connector Definition Files | InfobloxCloudDataConnector.json |
The Infoblox Cloud Data Connector allows you to easily connect your Infoblox BloxOne data with Microsoft Sentinel. By connecting your logs to Microsoft Sentinel, you can take advantage of search & correlation, alerting, and threat intelligence enrichment for each log.
This connector ingests data into the following tables:
| Table | Selection Criteria | Transformations | Ingestion API | Lake-Only |
|---|---|---|---|---|
CommonSecurityLog |
DeviceEventClassID == "DHCP-LEASE-CREATE"DeviceEventClassID has "DNS"DeviceEventClassID has "RPZ"DeviceProduct == "Data Connector"DeviceVendor == "Infoblox" |
✓ | ✓ | ? |
💡 Tip: Tables with Ingestion API support allow data ingestion via the Azure Monitor Data Collector API, which also enables custom transformations during ingestion.
Resource Provider Permissions: - Workspace (Workspace): read and write permissions are required. - Keys (Workspace): read permissions to shared keys for the workspace are required. See the documentation to learn more about workspace keys.
⚠️ Note: These instructions were automatically generated from the connector's user interface definition file using AI and may not be fully accurate. Please verify all configuration steps in the Microsoft Sentinel portal.
IMPORTANT: This data connector depends on a parser based on a Kusto Function to work as expected called InfobloxCDC which is deployed with the Microsoft Sentinel Solution.
IMPORTANT: This Microsoft Sentinel data connector assumes an Infoblox Data Connector host has already been created and configured in the Infoblox Cloud Services Portal (CSP). As the Infoblox Data Connector is a feature of BloxOne Threat Defense, access to an appropriate BloxOne Threat Defense subscription is required. See this quick-start guide for more information and licensing requirements.
1. Linux Syslog agent configuration
Install and configure the Linux agent to collect your Common Event Format (CEF) Syslog messages and forward them to Microsoft Sentinel.
Notice that the data from all regions will be stored in the selected workspace 1.1 Select or create a Linux machine
Select or create a Linux machine that Microsoft Sentinel will use as the proxy between your security solution and Microsoft Sentinel this machine can be on your on-prem environment, Azure or other clouds.
1.2 Install the CEF collector on the Linux machine
Install the Microsoft Monitoring Agent on your Linux machine and configure the machine to listen on the necessary port and forward messages to your Microsoft Sentinel workspace. The CEF collector collects CEF messages on port 514 TCP.
Make sure that you have Python on your machine using the following command: python -version.
You must have elevated permissions (sudo) on your machine. - Run the following command to install and apply the CEF collector::
sudo wget -O cef_installer.py https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Azure/Azure-Sentinel/master/DataConnectors/CEF/cef_installer.py&&sudo python cef_installer.py {0} {1}2. Configure Infoblox BloxOne to send Syslog data to the Infoblox Cloud Data Connector to forward to the Syslog agent
Follow the steps below to configure the Infoblox CDC to send BloxOne data to Microsoft Sentinel via the Linux Syslog agent.
1. Navigate to Manage > Data Connector.
2. Click the Destination Configuration tab at the top.
3. Click Create > Syslog.
- Name: Give the new Destination a meaningful name, such as Microsoft-Sentinel-Destination.
- Description: Optionally give it a meaningful description.
- State: Set the state to Enabled.
- Format: Set the format to CEF.
- FQDN/IP: Enter the IP address of the Linux device on which the Linux agent is installed.
- Port: Leave the port number at 514.
- Protocol: Select desired protocol and CA certificate if applicable.
- Click Save & Close.
4. Click the Traffic Flow Configuration tab at the top.
5. Click Create.
- Name: Give the new Traffic Flow a meaningful name, such as Microsoft-Sentinel-Flow.
- Description: Optionally give it a meaningful description.
- State: Set the state to Enabled.
- Expand the Service Instance section.
- Service Instance: Select your desired Service Instance for which the Data Connector service is enabled.
- Expand the Source Configuration section.
- Source: Select BloxOne Cloud Source.
- Select all desired log types you wish to collect. Currently supported log types are:
- Threat Defense Query/Response Log
- Threat Defense Threat Feeds Hits Log
- DDI Query/Response Log
- DDI DHCP Lease Log
- Expand the Destination Configuration section.
- Select the Destination you just created.
- Click Save & Close.
6. Allow the configuration some time to activate.
3. Validate connection
Follow the instructions to validate your connectivity:
Open Log Analytics to check if the logs are received using the CommonSecurityLog schema.
It may take about 20 minutes until the connection streams data to your workspace.
If the logs are not received, run the following connectivity validation script:
Make sure that you have Python on your machine using the following command: python -version
You must have elevated permissions (sudo) on your machine - Run the following command to validate your connectivity::
sudo wget -O cef_troubleshoot.py https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Azure/Azure-Sentinel/master/DataConnectors/CEF/cef_troubleshoot.py&&sudo python cef_troubleshoot.py {0}
4. Secure your machine
Make sure to configure the machine's security according to your organization's security policy
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