inspec 2.0.32 → 2.0.45

data/docs/resources/zfs_dataset.md.erb

@@ -1,53 +1,53 @@
----
-title: About the zfs_dataset Resource
-platform: linux
----
-
-# zfs_dataset
-
-Use the `zfs_dataset` InSpec audit resource to test the ZFS datasets on FreeBSD systems.
-
-<br>
-
-## Syntax
-
-A `zfs_dataset` resource block declares the ZFS dataset properties that should be tested:
-
-    describe zfs_dataset('dataset') do
-      it { should MATCHER 'value' }
-    end
-
-where
-
-* `('dataset')` is the name of the ZFS dataset (eg: `'tank/tmp'`)
-* `MATCHER` is a valid matcher for this resource
-* `'value'` is the value to be tested
-
-<br>
-
-## Examples
-
-The following examples show how to use this InSpec audit resource.
-
-### Test a dataset of 'tank/tmp'
-
-    describe zfs_dataset('tank/tmp') do
-      it { should be_mounted }
-      its('atime') { should eq  'on' }
-      its('compression') { should eq  'lz4' }
-      its('exec') { should eq  'off' }
-      its('readonly') { should eq  'off' }
-      its('setuid') { should eq  'off' }
-    end
-
-<br>
-
-## Matchers
-
-This InSpec audit resource has the matchers listed below, in addition to dynamically exposing all ZFS dataset properties available (see: `man zfs` for the list of supported properties). For a full list of available matchers, please visit our [matchers page](https://www.inspec.io/docs/reference/matchers/).
-
-### be_mounted
-
-The `be_mounted` matcher tests if the dataset is accessible from the file system:
-
-    it { should be_mounted }
+---
+title: About the zfs_dataset Resource
+platform: linux
+---
+
+# zfs_dataset
+
+Use the `zfs_dataset` InSpec audit resource to test the ZFS datasets on FreeBSD systems.
+
+<br>
+
+## Syntax
+
+A `zfs_dataset` resource block declares the ZFS dataset properties that should be tested:
+
+    describe zfs_dataset('dataset') do
+      it { should MATCHER 'value' }
+    end
+
+where
+
+* `('dataset')` is the name of the ZFS dataset (eg: `'tank/tmp'`)
+* `MATCHER` is a valid matcher for this resource
+* `'value'` is the value to be tested
+
+<br>
+
+## Examples
+
+The following examples show how to use this InSpec audit resource.
+
+### Test a dataset of 'tank/tmp'
+
+    describe zfs_dataset('tank/tmp') do
+      it { should be_mounted }
+      its('atime') { should eq  'on' }
+      its('compression') { should eq  'lz4' }
+      its('exec') { should eq  'off' }
+      its('readonly') { should eq  'off' }
+      its('setuid') { should eq  'off' }
+    end
+
+<br>
+
+## Matchers
+
+This InSpec audit resource has the matchers listed below, in addition to dynamically exposing all ZFS dataset properties available (see: `man zfs` for the list of supported properties). For a full list of available matchers, please visit our [matchers page](https://www.inspec.io/docs/reference/matchers/).
+
+### be_mounted
+
+The `be_mounted` matcher tests if the dataset is accessible from the file system:
+
+    it { should be_mounted }

data/docs/resources/zfs_pool.md.erb

@@ -1,47 +1,47 @@
----
-title: About the zfs_pool Resource
-platform: linux
----
-
-# zfs_pool
-
-Use the `zfs_pool` InSpec audit resource to test the ZFS pools on FreeBSD systems.
-
-<br>
-
-## Syntax
-
-A `zfs_pool` resource block declares the ZFS pool properties that should be tested:
-
-    describe zfs_pool('pool') do
-      it { should MATCHER 'value' }
-    end
-
-where
-
-* `('pool')` is the name of the ZFS pool (eg: `'tank'`)
-* `MATCHER` is a valid matcher for this resource
-* `'value'` is the value to be tested
-
-<br>
-
-## Examples
-
-The following examples show how to use this InSpec audit resource.
-
-### Test a pool of 'tank'
-
-    describe zfs_pool('tank') do
-      its('autoexpand') { should eq  'off' }
-      its('failmode') { should eq  'continue' }
-      its('feature@lz4_compress') { should eq  'active' }
-      its('health') { should eq  'ONLINE' }
-      its('listsnapshots') { should eq  'off' }
-      its('readonly') { should eq  'off' }
-    end
-
-<br>
-
-## Matchers
-
-This InSpec audit resource dynamically exposes all ZFS pool properties available (see: `man zpool` for the list of supported properties). For a full list of available matchers, please visit our [matchers page](https://www.inspec.io/docs/reference/matchers/).
+---
+title: About the zfs_pool Resource
+platform: linux
+---
+
+# zfs_pool
+
+Use the `zfs_pool` InSpec audit resource to test the ZFS pools on FreeBSD systems.
+
+<br>
+
+## Syntax
+
+A `zfs_pool` resource block declares the ZFS pool properties that should be tested:
+
+    describe zfs_pool('pool') do
+      it { should MATCHER 'value' }
+    end
+
+where
+
+* `('pool')` is the name of the ZFS pool (eg: `'tank'`)
+* `MATCHER` is a valid matcher for this resource
+* `'value'` is the value to be tested
+
+<br>
+
+## Examples
+
+The following examples show how to use this InSpec audit resource.
+
+### Test a pool of 'tank'
+
+    describe zfs_pool('tank') do
+      its('autoexpand') { should eq  'off' }
+      its('failmode') { should eq  'continue' }
+      its('feature@lz4_compress') { should eq  'active' }
+      its('health') { should eq  'ONLINE' }
+      its('listsnapshots') { should eq  'off' }
+      its('readonly') { should eq  'off' }
+    end
+
+<br>
+
+## Matchers
+
+This InSpec audit resource dynamically exposes all ZFS pool properties available (see: `man zpool` for the list of supported properties). For a full list of available matchers, please visit our [matchers page](https://www.inspec.io/docs/reference/matchers/).

data/docs/ruby_usage.md

@@ -1,203 +1,203 @@
-# Using Ruby in InSpec
-
-The InSpec DSL is a Ruby based DSL for writing audit controls, which
-includes audit resources that you can invoke. Core and custom resources
-are written as regular Ruby classes which inherit from
-`Inspec.resource`.
-
-Assuming we have a JSON file like this on the node to be tested:
-
-```json
-{
-  "keys":[
-    {"username":"john", "key":"/opt/keys/johnd.key"},
-    {"username":"jane", "key":"/opt/keys/janed.key"},
-    {"username":"sunny ", "key":"/opt/keys/sunnym.key"}
-  ]
-}
-```
-
-The following example shows how you can use pure Ruby code(variables,
-loops, conditionals, regular expressions, etc) to run a few tests
-against the above JSON file:
-
-```ruby
-control 'check-interns' do
-  # use the json inspec resource to get the file
-  json_obj = json('/opt/keys/interns.json')
-  describe json_obj do
-    its('keys') { should_not eq nil }
-  end
-  if json_obj['keys']
-    # loop over the keys array
-    json_obj['keys'].each do |intern|
-      username = intern['username'].strip
-      # check for white spaces chars in usernames
-      describe username do
-        it { should_not match(/\s/) }
-      end
-      # check key file owners and permissions
-      describe file(intern['key']) do
-        it { should be_owned_by username }
-        its('mode') { should cmp '0600' }
-      end
-    end
-  end
-end
-```
-
-## Execution
-
-It's important to understand that Ruby code used in custom resources and
-controls DSL is executed on the system that runs InSpec. This allows
-InSpec to work without Ruby and rubygems being required on remote
-targets(servers or containers).
-
-For example, using `` `ls ``\` or `system('ls')` will result in the `ls`
-command being run locally and not on the target(remote) system. In order
-to process the output of `ls` executed on the target system, use
-`inspec.command('ls')` or `inspec.powershell('ls')`
-
-Similarly, use `inspec.file(PATH)` to access files or directories from
-remote systems in your tests or custom resources.
-
-
-## Using rubygems
-
-Ruby gems are self-contained programs and libraries. If you create a custom
-resource please vendor gems into the library. This ensures that all resources
-are self-contained and complete and don't need any resolution at runtime. We
-vendor resources and requirements through dependency resolution, which is
-independent of programming languages and their resolver mechanisms.
-
-## Interactive Debugging with Pry
-
-Here's a sample InSpec control that users Ruby variables to instantiate
-an InSpec resource once and use the content in multiple tests.
-
-```ruby
-control 'check-perl' do
-  impact 0.3
-  title 'Check perl compiled options and permissions'
-  perl_out = command('perl -V')
-  #require 'pry'; binding.pry;
-  describe perl_out do
-    its('exit_status') { should eq 0 }
-    its('stdout') { should match (/USE_64_BIT_ALL/) }
-    its('stdout') { should match (/useposix=true/) }
-    its('stdout') { should match (/-fstack-protector/) }
-  end
-
-  # extract an array of include directories
-  perl_inc = perl_out.stdout.partition('@INC:').last.strip.split("\n")
-  # ensure include directories are only writable by 'owner'
-  perl_inc.each do |path|
-    describe directory(path.strip) do
-      it { should_not be_writable.by('group') }
-      it { should_not be_writable.by('other') }
-    end
-  end
-end
-```
-
-An **advanced** but very useful Ruby tip. In the previous example, I
-commented out the `require 'pry'; binding.pry;` line. If you remove the
-`#` prefix and run the control, the execution will stop at that line and
-give you a `pry` shell. Use that to troubleshoot, print variables, see
-methods available, etc. For the above example:
-
-```ruby
-[1] pry> perl_out.exit_status
-=> 0
-[2] pry> perl_out.stderr
-=> ""
-[3] pry> ls perl_out
-Inspec::Plugins::Resource#methods: inspect
-Inspec::Resources::Cmd#methods: command  exist?  exit_status  result  stderr  stdout  to_s
-Inspec::Resource::Registry::Command#methods: inspec
-instance variables: @__backend_runner__  @__resource_name__  @command  @result
-[4] pry> perl_out.stdout.partition('@INC:').last.strip.split("\n")
-=> ["/Library/Perl/5.18/darwin-thread-multi-2level",
- "    /Library/Perl/5.18",
-...REDACTED...
-[5] pry> exit    # or abort
-```
-
-You can use `pry` inside both the controls DSL and resources. Similarly,
-for dev and test, you can use `inspec shell` which is based on `pry`,
-for example:
-
-```ruby
-$ inspec shell
-Welcome to the interactive InSpec Shell
-To find out how to use it, type: help
-
-inspec> command('ls /home/gordon/git/inspec/docs').stdout
-=> "ctl_inspec.rst\ndsl_inspec.rst\ndsl_resource.rst\n"
-inspec> command('ls').stdout.split("\n")
-=> ["ctl_inspec.rst", "dsl_inspec.rst", "dsl_resource.rst"]
-
-inspec> help command
-Name: command
-
-Description:
-Use the command InSpec audit resource to test an arbitrary command that is run on the system.
-
-Example:
-describe command('ls -al /') do
-  it { should exist }
-  its('stdout') { should match /bin/ }
-  its('stderr') { should eq '' }
-  its('exit_status') { should eq 0 }
-end
-```
-
-## Shelling out in tests
-
-When writing tests you can not use standard ruby methods to shellout as it tries to execute those commands locally.
-However, the `command` resource has a `.stdout` method that will allow you to manipulate the results.
-Using the above example, you could check the writes on several subdirectories.
-
-### Example 1:
-```ruby
-$ inspec shell
-Welcome to the interactive InSpec Shell
-To find out how to use it, type: help
-
-inspec> output=command('echo test').stdout
-=> "test\n"
-inspec> describe command('echo test') do
-inspec>   its('stdout') { should eq output }
-inspec> end
-
-Profile: inspec-shell
-Version: (not specified)
-
-  Command echo
-     ✔  test stdout should eq "test\n"
-
-Test Summary: 1 successful, 0 failures, 0 skipped
-```
-
-### Example 2:
-```ruby
-$ inspec shell
-Welcome to the interactive InSpec Shell
-To find out how to use it, type: help
-
-inspec> dirs = command('ls -d /home/gordon/git/inspec/docs').stdout.split("\n")
-=> ["/home/gordon/git/inspec/docs"]
-inspec> dirs.each do |dir|
-inspec>   describe directory(dir) do
-inspec>     its('mode') { should cmp '0775' }
-inspec>   end
-inspec> end
-
-Profile: inspec-shell
-Version: (not specified)
-
-  File /home/gordon/git/inspec/docs/
-     ✔  mode should cmp == "0775"
-
-Test Summary: 1 successful, 0 failures, 0 skipped
-```
+# Using Ruby in InSpec
+
+The InSpec DSL is a Ruby based DSL for writing audit controls, which
+includes audit resources that you can invoke. Core and custom resources
+are written as regular Ruby classes which inherit from
+`Inspec.resource`.
+
+Assuming we have a JSON file like this on the node to be tested:
+
+```json
+{
+  "keys":[
+    {"username":"john", "key":"/opt/keys/johnd.key"},
+    {"username":"jane", "key":"/opt/keys/janed.key"},
+    {"username":"sunny ", "key":"/opt/keys/sunnym.key"}
+  ]
+}
+```
+
+The following example shows how you can use pure Ruby code(variables,
+loops, conditionals, regular expressions, etc) to run a few tests
+against the above JSON file:
+
+```ruby
+control 'check-interns' do
+  # use the json InSpec resource to get the file
+  json_obj = json('/opt/keys/interns.json')
+  describe json_obj do
+    its('keys') { should_not eq nil }
+  end
+  if json_obj['keys']
+    # loop over the keys array
+    json_obj['keys'].each do |intern|
+      username = intern['username'].strip
+      # check for white spaces chars in usernames
+      describe username do
+        it { should_not match(/\s/) }
+      end
+      # check key file owners and permissions
+      describe file(intern['key']) do
+        it { should be_owned_by username }
+        its('mode') { should cmp '0600' }
+      end
+    end
+  end
+end
+```
+
+## Execution
+
+It's important to understand that Ruby code used in custom resources and
+controls DSL is executed on the system that runs InSpec. This allows
+InSpec to work without Ruby and rubygems being required on remote
+targets(servers or containers).
+
+For example, using `` `ls ``\` or `system('ls')` will result in the `ls`
+command being run locally and not on the target(remote) system. In order
+to process the output of `ls` executed on the target system, use
+`inspec.command('ls')` or `inspec.powershell('ls')`
+
+Similarly, use `inspec.file(PATH)` to access files or directories from
+remote systems in your tests or custom resources.
+
+
+## Using rubygems
+
+Ruby gems are self-contained programs and libraries. If you create a custom
+resource please vendor gems into the library. This ensures that all resources
+are self-contained and complete and don't need any resolution at runtime. We
+vendor resources and requirements through dependency resolution, which is
+independent of programming languages and their resolver mechanisms.
+
+## Interactive Debugging with Pry
+
+Here's a sample InSpec control that users Ruby variables to instantiate
+an InSpec resource once and use the content in multiple tests.
+
+```ruby
+control 'check-perl' do
+  impact 0.3
+  title 'Check perl compiled options and permissions'
+  perl_out = command('perl -V')
+  #require 'pry'; binding.pry;
+  describe perl_out do
+    its('exit_status') { should eq 0 }
+    its('stdout') { should match (/USE_64_BIT_ALL/) }
+    its('stdout') { should match (/useposix=true/) }
+    its('stdout') { should match (/-fstack-protector/) }
+  end
+
+  # extract an array of include directories
+  perl_inc = perl_out.stdout.partition('@INC:').last.strip.split("\n")
+  # ensure include directories are only writable by 'owner'
+  perl_inc.each do |path|
+    describe directory(path.strip) do
+      it { should_not be_writable.by('group') }
+      it { should_not be_writable.by('other') }
+    end
+  end
+end
+```
+
+An **advanced** but very useful Ruby tip. In the previous example, I
+commented out the `require 'pry'; binding.pry;` line. If you remove the
+`#` prefix and run the control, the execution will stop at that line and
+give you a `pry` shell. Use that to troubleshoot, print variables, see
+methods available, etc. For the above example:
+
+```ruby
+[1] pry> perl_out.exit_status
+=> 0
+[2] pry> perl_out.stderr
+=> ""
+[3] pry> ls perl_out
+Inspec::Plugins::Resource#methods: inspect
+Inspec::Resources::Cmd#methods: command  exist?  exit_status  result  stderr  stdout  to_s
+Inspec::Resource::Registry::Command#methods: inspec
+instance variables: @__backend_runner__  @__resource_name__  @command  @result
+[4] pry> perl_out.stdout.partition('@INC:').last.strip.split("\n")
+=> ["/Library/Perl/5.18/darwin-thread-multi-2level",
+ "    /Library/Perl/5.18",
+...REDACTED...
+[5] pry> exit    # or abort
+```
+
+You can use `pry` inside both the controls DSL and resources. Similarly,
+for dev and test, you can use `inspec shell` which is based on `pry`,
+for example:
+
+```ruby
+$ inspec shell
+Welcome to the interactive InSpec Shell
+To find out how to use it, type: help
+
+inspec> command('ls /home/gordon/git/inspec/docs').stdout
+=> "ctl_inspec.rst\ndsl_inspec.rst\ndsl_resource.rst\n"
+inspec> command('ls').stdout.split("\n")
+=> ["ctl_inspec.rst", "dsl_inspec.rst", "dsl_resource.rst"]
+
+inspec> help command
+Name: command
+
+Description:
+Use the command InSpec audit resource to test an arbitrary command that is run on the system.
+
+Example:
+describe command('ls -al /') do
+  it { should exist }
+  its('stdout') { should match /bin/ }
+  its('stderr') { should eq '' }
+  its('exit_status') { should eq 0 }
+end
+```
+
+## Shelling out in tests
+
+When writing tests you can not use standard ruby methods to shellout as it tries to execute those commands locally.
+However, the `command` resource has a `.stdout` method that will allow you to manipulate the results.
+Using the above example, you could check the writes on several subdirectories.
+
+### Example 1:
+```ruby
+$ inspec shell
+Welcome to the interactive InSpec Shell
+To find out how to use it, type: help
+
+inspec> output=command('echo test').stdout
+=> "test\n"
+inspec> describe command('echo test') do
+inspec>   its('stdout') { should eq output }
+inspec> end
+
+Profile: inspec-shell
+Version: (not specified)
+
+  Command echo
+     ✔  test stdout should eq "test\n"
+
+Test Summary: 1 successful, 0 failures, 0 skipped
+```
+
+### Example 2:
+```ruby
+$ inspec shell
+Welcome to the interactive InSpec Shell
+To find out how to use it, type: help
+
+inspec> dirs = command('ls -d /home/gordon/git/inspec/docs').stdout.split("\n")
+=> ["/home/gordon/git/inspec/docs"]
+inspec> dirs.each do |dir|
+inspec>   describe directory(dir) do
+inspec>     its('mode') { should cmp '0775' }
+inspec>   end
+inspec> end
+
+Profile: inspec-shell
+Version: (not specified)
+
+  File /home/gordon/git/inspec/docs/
+     ✔  mode should cmp == "0775"
+
+Test Summary: 1 successful, 0 failures, 0 skipped
+```