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ARTEMIS is an open-source tool, that implements a defense approach against BGP prefix hijacking attacks. It is (a) based on accurate and fast detection operated by the AS itself, by leveraging the pervasiveness of publicly available BGP monitoring services, and it (b) enables flexible and fast mitigation of hijacking events. Compared to existing approaches/tools, ARTEMIS combines characteristics desirable to network operators such as comprehensiveness, accuracy, speed, privacy, and flexibility. With the ARTEMIS approach, prefix hijacking can be neutralized within a minute!
Read more at bgpartemis.org and the docs.
Table of Contents
Depending on the preferences of the user, ARTEMIS can be used in 3 basic modes according to the combination of enabled micro-services in the user interface:
Any of these combinations is valid. To start with, we recommend using mode (2). Mode (3) is under development (currently only a mitigation wrapper is offered).
You can read more about the ARTEMIS methodology, blog posts, presentations, publications and research experiments on the ARTEMIS webpage.
This repository contains the software of ARTEMIS as a tool. ARTEMIS can be run on a server/VM as a modular and extensible multi-container (microservice) application. It has been officially tested at AMS-IX, a major greek ISP, FORTH (a dual-homed edge academic network), and Internet2 (a major US R&E backbone network). Several other network operators use it either in production or in a testing environment.
For a detailed list of supported features please check the CHANGELOG file (sections: "Added"). The following main features are supported:
docker-compose
(local single-server deployment) and Kubernetes
(helm charts).Grafana
charts.Read more at bgpartemis.org and the docs.
Please check this page.
ARTEMIS is built as a multi-container Docker application.
The following instructions will get you a containerized
copy of the ARTEMIS tool up and running on your local machine using the docker-compose
utility.
For instructions on how to set up ARTEMIS
in a Kubernetes environment, please check the related docs page.
docker-ce
and docker-compose
should be pre-installed (see instructions later) and docker
should have sudo privileges, if only non-sudo user is allowedSSH
serverMoreover, one may optionally configure firewall rules related to the server/VM. We recommend using ufw for this task. Please check the comments in the respective script we provide and set the corresponding <> fields in the file before running:
sudo ./other/ufw_setup.sh
NOTE: For security reasons, we highly recommend protecting your machine with such rules. ARTEMIS tries to minimize external port exposure to minimize the attack surface on the system itself.
To download and install the required software packages, please follow steps 1 through 6 described in this docs section.
To setup the tool (as well as https access to it via the web application), please follow steps 1 through 5 described in this docs section.
Note that specifically for testing purposes, we now support vagrant
and VirtualBox
VM automation;
please check out this docs page for simple instructions on how to spin up a fully functioning ARTEMIS VM, running all needed microservices, within a minute.
Start ARTEMIS:
docker-compose up -d
Please consult this docs section if you need to activate additional services.
Visit web UI and configure ARTEMIS:
https://<ARTEMIS_HOST>
By visiting the system page:
https://<ARTEMIS_HOST>/admin/system
you can:
Stop ARTEMIS (optional)
docker-compose stop
Note: We highly recommend going through the detailed docs instructions before using ARTEMIS for the first time. You can further use several other microservices orthogonal to ARTEMIS (like grafana
and routinator
) by using the main ARTEMIS docker-compose
yaml plus the additional yamls:
docker-compose -f docker-compose.yaml -f docker-compose.<other_service>.yaml -... <up>/<down>/...
A running demo of ARTEMIS based on the configuration of our home institute (FORTH) can be found here. You can access the demo as a guest (non-admin) user by using the following credentials:
Please do not request new accounts on the demo portal. Use the given credentials to browse ARTEMIS as a guest user. In case you need admin access, simply clone ARTEMIS locally and use the given configuration file.
Please check this file.
We follow a custom Agile approach for our development.
If you need to contact us about a bug, an issue or a question you have; you can reach us over at our Slack Community Channel. Otherwise, you can contact the ARTEMIS developers via e-mail using the ARTEMIS mailing list.
Please check this file.
Please check this file.
Read more at bgpartemis.org and the docs.
The ARTEMIS software is open-sourced under the BSD-3 license. Please check the license file.
Note that all external dependencies are used in a way compatible with BSD-3 (that is, we conform to the compatibility rules of each and every dependency); the associated software packages and their respective licenses are documented in detail in this file, where we provide links to their homepages and licenses. Please let us know in case any of the information contained there is out-of-date to update it.
Ansible
: Github repo.This work is supported by the following funding sources on the European side (FORTH):
The following funding sources supported the collaboration with CAIDA UCSD, on the US side:
DISCLAIMER: We do not own these logo images. All links to the respective project pages from where the logos were downloaded are contained in this file, together with their respective licenses. The sole purpose of this section is to thank the open-source software projects that enabled ARTEMIS with their functionality and APIs, by making them as visible as possible. The list of project logos is not exhaustive. Image copyright is retained by the respective project's copyright owners.