Initial commit - 611 cybersecurity skills across all subdomains

This commit is contained in:
mukul975
2026-02-25 10:47:44 +01:00
commit 22a7ab1462
1765 changed files with 280648 additions and 0 deletions
@@ -0,0 +1,337 @@
---
name: implementing-zero-trust-dns-with-nextdns
description: Implement NextDNS as a zero trust DNS filtering layer with encrypted resolution, threat intelligence blocking, privacy protection, and organizational policy enforcement across all endpoints.
domain: cybersecurity
subdomain: zero-trust-architecture
tags: [zero-trust, dns, nextdns, dns-over-https, dns-over-tls, threat-blocking, dns-filtering, privacy, encrypted-dns]
version: "1.0"
author: mahipal
license: MIT
---
# Implementing Zero Trust DNS with NextDNS
## Overview
NextDNS is a cloud-based DNS resolver that provides encrypted DNS resolution (DNS-over-HTTPS and DNS-over-TLS), real-time threat intelligence blocking, ad and tracker filtering, and granular DNS policy enforcement. In a zero trust architecture, DNS is a critical control point -- every network connection begins with a DNS query, making DNS filtering an effective layer for blocking malicious domains, preventing data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, enforcing acceptable use policies, and gaining visibility into all network communications. NextDNS processes queries using threat intelligence feeds containing millions of malicious domains updated in real-time, blocks cryptojacking and phishing domains, detects DNS rebinding attacks, and supports CNAME cloaking protection. For enterprise environments, Microsoft's Zero Trust DNS (ZTDNS) feature on Windows 11 extends this concept by enforcing that endpoints can only resolve domains through approved protected DNS servers.
## Prerequisites
- NextDNS account (free tier: 300,000 queries/month; Pro: unlimited)
- Network devices supporting DoH or DoT configuration
- Administrative access to endpoint DNS settings
- Understanding of DNS protocol and resolution chain
- Familiarity with organizational acceptable use policies
## Architecture
```
Endpoint Device
|
DNS Query (Encrypted)
|
+----+----+
| DoH/DoT | (DNS-over-HTTPS or DNS-over-TLS)
| Tunnel |
+----+----+
|
+----+----+
| NextDNS |
| Resolver |
+----+----+
|
+----+----+------+--------+
| | | |
Threat Ad/Tracker Privacy Parental
Intel Blocklists Controls Controls
Check Check Check Check
| | | |
+----+----+------+--------+
|
ALLOW or BLOCK
|
Response to Endpoint
```
## Configuration Setup
### NextDNS Profile Configuration
```
Dashboard: https://my.nextdns.io
Configuration ID: abc123 (unique per profile)
Endpoints:
DNS-over-HTTPS: https://dns.nextdns.io/abc123
DNS-over-TLS: abc123.dns.nextdns.io
DNS-over-QUIC: quic://abc123.dns.nextdns.io
IPv4: 45.90.28.x, 45.90.30.x (linked to config)
IPv6: 2a07:a8c0::xx, 2a07:a8c1::xx
```
### Security Settings
```
Security Tab Configuration:
[x] Threat Intelligence Feeds - Block domains from curated threat feeds
[x] AI-Driven Threat Detection - Machine learning-based detection
[x] Google Safe Browsing - Cross-reference with Google's threat database
[x] Cryptojacking Protection - Block crypto mining domains
[x] DNS Rebinding Protection - Prevent DNS rebinding attacks
[x] IDN Homograph Attacks - Block internationalized domain name attacks
[x] Typosquatting Protection - Block common typosquatting domains
[x] DGA Protection - Block domain generation algorithm domains
[x] NRD (Newly Registered Domains) - Block domains < 30 days old
[x] DDNS (Dynamic DNS) - Block dynamic DNS services
[x] Parked Domains - Block parked/unused domains
[x] CSAM - Block child sexual abuse material domains
```
### Privacy Settings
```
Privacy Tab Configuration:
Blocklists:
[x] NextDNS Ads & Trackers Blocklist
[x] OISD (Full)
[x] EasyPrivacy
[x] AdGuard DNS Filter
Native Tracking Protection:
[x] Block Windows telemetry
[x] Block Apple telemetry
[x] Block Samsung telemetry
[x] Block Xiaomi telemetry
[x] Block Huawei telemetry
[x] Block Roku telemetry
[x] Block Sonos telemetry
[x] Block Disguised Third-Party Trackers (CNAME cloaking)
[x] Allow Affiliate & Tracking Links (optional, for business)
```
### Allowlist and Denylist
```
Allowlist (domains that bypass all blocking):
- login.microsoftonline.com
- graph.microsoft.com
- *.company.com
Denylist (always blocked regardless of other settings):
- known-malicious-domain.com
- unauthorized-cloud-storage.com
- personal-email-provider.com (if policy requires)
```
## Endpoint Deployment
### Linux (systemd-resolved)
```bash
# Configure DNS-over-TLS with systemd-resolved
sudo tee /etc/systemd/resolved.conf << 'EOF'
[Resolve]
DNS=45.90.28.x#abc123.dns.nextdns.io
DNS=45.90.30.x#abc123.dns.nextdns.io
DNS=2a07:a8c0::xx#abc123.dns.nextdns.io
DNS=2a07:a8c1::xx#abc123.dns.nextdns.io
DNSOverTLS=yes
Domains=~.
EOF
sudo systemctl restart systemd-resolved
# Verify
resolvectl status
resolvectl query example.com
```
### Linux (NextDNS CLI)
```bash
# Install NextDNS CLI
sh -c 'sh -e $(curl -sL https://nextdns.io/install)'
# Configure with your profile
sudo nextdns install \
-config abc123 \
-report-client-info \
-auto-activate
# Verify
nextdns status
nextdns log
```
### macOS
```bash
# Install via Homebrew
brew install nextdns/tap/nextdns
# Configure
sudo nextdns install \
-config abc123 \
-report-client-info
# Or configure via System Settings > Network > DNS
# Add DNS-over-HTTPS: https://dns.nextdns.io/abc123
```
### Windows
```powershell
# Install NextDNS CLI for Windows
# Download from: https://nextdns.io/download/windows
# Or configure DoH natively (Windows 11)
# Settings > Network & Internet > Ethernet/Wi-Fi > DNS
# Preferred DNS: 45.90.28.x
# DNS over HTTPS: On (Manual template)
# DoH Template: https://dns.nextdns.io/abc123
# PowerShell: Configure DoH
Set-DnsClientDohServerAddress -ServerAddress "45.90.28.x" `
-DohTemplate "https://dns.nextdns.io/abc123" `
-AllowFallbackToUdp $false `
-AutoUpgrade $true
```
### Router-Level Configuration
```
# Most routers support custom DNS servers
# For DoH/DoT-capable routers (pfSense, OPNsense, OpenWrt):
# pfSense DNS Resolver (Unbound):
# Services > DNS Resolver > Custom Options:
server:
forward-zone:
name: "."
forward-tls-upstream: yes
forward-addr: 45.90.28.x@853#abc123.dns.nextdns.io
forward-addr: 45.90.30.x@853#abc123.dns.nextdns.io
# OpenWrt (using https-dns-proxy):
opkg update && opkg install https-dns-proxy
uci set https-dns-proxy.default.resolver_url='https://dns.nextdns.io/abc123'
uci commit https-dns-proxy
/etc/init.d/https-dns-proxy restart
```
### Mobile Devices
```
iOS:
Install NextDNS app from App Store
Or: Settings > General > VPN & Device Management
Install NextDNS configuration profile
Android:
Settings > Network > Private DNS
DNS Provider: abc123.dns.nextdns.io
Or: Install NextDNS app from Play Store
```
## Microsoft Zero Trust DNS (Windows 11)
For enterprise Windows environments, Microsoft's ZTDNS enforces that endpoints can only communicate with domains resolved through approved DNS servers.
```powershell
# Enable ZTDNS (Windows 11 23H2+)
# Requires Windows Defender Firewall in enforcing mode
# Configure Protected DNS Servers via Group Policy:
# Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Network > DNS Client
# > Configure DNS over HTTPS (DoH) name resolution
# > Protected DNS servers: https://dns.nextdns.io/abc123
# Windows Firewall blocks all traffic to domains not resolved
# through the protected DNS server
```
## Monitoring and Analytics
### Log Analysis
```
NextDNS Analytics Dashboard provides:
- Total queries over time
- Blocked queries by category
- Top domains (allowed and blocked)
- Top blocked reasons (threat, ad, tracker)
- Device-level breakdown
- Geographic query distribution
Log Settings:
Retention: 1 hour / 6 hours / 1 day / 1 week / 1 month / 3 months / 1 year / 2 years
Storage Location: US / EU / UK / Switzerland
Logging: [ ] Enable / [ ] Disable
```
### API Integration
```bash
# NextDNS API for automated monitoring
# Get analytics data
curl -H "X-Api-Key: your-api-key" \
"https://api.nextdns.io/profiles/abc123/analytics/domains?from=-24h"
# Get blocked domains
curl -H "X-Api-Key: your-api-key" \
"https://api.nextdns.io/profiles/abc123/analytics/domains?from=-24h&status=blocked"
# Export logs for SIEM integration
curl -H "X-Api-Key: your-api-key" \
"https://api.nextdns.io/profiles/abc123/logs?from=-1h" \
| jq '.data[] | select(.status == "blocked")'
```
## Zero Trust DNS Policy Framework
### Policy Tiers
```
Tier 1 - Security (Mandatory for all):
- Threat intelligence blocking
- Cryptojacking protection
- DNS rebinding protection
- DGA detection
- NRD blocking (< 30 days)
Tier 2 - Privacy (Recommended):
- Tracker blocking
- Native telemetry blocking
- CNAME cloaking protection
Tier 3 - Compliance (Organization-specific):
- Category-based blocking
- Custom allowlists/denylists
- Time-based access policies
- Log retention per regulatory requirements
```
## Security Best Practices
1. **Enforce encrypted DNS**: Block plaintext DNS (port 53 UDP/TCP) at the firewall
2. **Use NextDNS CLI on endpoints**: Ensures per-device identification and logging
3. **Enable NRD blocking**: Newly registered domains are overwhelmingly malicious
4. **Block DNS-over-HTTPS bypass**: Ensure browsers use system DNS, not built-in DoH
5. **Review blocklists quarterly**: Remove false positives, add organizational blocks
6. **Enable CNAME cloaking protection**: Prevents tracker evasion via CNAME records
7. **Set appropriate log retention**: Balance privacy with forensic needs (90 days recommended)
8. **Monitor for DNS tunneling**: Watch for unusual query patterns and high entropy domains
9. **Deploy at router level**: Catches all devices including IoT and unmanaged endpoints
10. **Combine with endpoint DNS**: Defense in depth with both router and per-device filtering
## References
- [NextDNS Documentation](https://nextdns.io/)
- [NextDNS Configuration Guide (GitHub)](https://github.com/yokoffing/NextDNS-Config)
- [Microsoft Zero Trust DNS](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/operating-system-security/network-security/zero-trust-dns/)
- [NIST SP 800-81-2: Secure DNS Deployment Guide](https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/sp/800-81/2/final)
- [RFC 8484: DNS Queries over HTTPS (DoH)](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8484)
- [RFC 7858: DNS over TLS (DoT)](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7858)
@@ -0,0 +1,42 @@
# NextDNS Zero Trust DNS Deployment Template
## Configuration
- **NextDNS Config ID**: _______________
- **Plan**: [ ] Free [ ] Pro [ ] Business [ ] Enterprise
- **Log Retention**: _____ days
- **Log Storage Region**: [ ] US [ ] EU [ ] UK [ ] Switzerland
## Security Settings Checklist
- [ ] Threat Intelligence Feeds enabled
- [ ] AI-Driven Threat Detection enabled
- [ ] Google Safe Browsing enabled
- [ ] Cryptojacking Protection enabled
- [ ] DNS Rebinding Protection enabled
- [ ] IDN Homograph Attack Protection enabled
- [ ] Typosquatting Protection enabled
- [ ] DGA Protection enabled
- [ ] NRD Protection (< 30 days) enabled
- [ ] DDNS Blocking enabled
- [ ] Parked Domains blocking enabled
## Privacy Settings Checklist
- [ ] Blocklists configured (list: ___)
- [ ] Native Tracking Protection enabled
- [ ] CNAME Cloaking Protection enabled
## Deployment Targets
| Target | Method | Status | Config Verified |
|---|---|---|---|
| Router | DoT/DoH | [ ] Complete | [ ] Verified |
| Windows endpoints | NextDNS CLI | [ ] Complete | [ ] Verified |
| macOS endpoints | NextDNS CLI | [ ] Complete | [ ] Verified |
| Linux servers | systemd-resolved | [ ] Complete | [ ] Verified |
| iOS devices | MDM profile | [ ] Complete | [ ] Verified |
| Android devices | Private DNS | [ ] Complete | [ ] Verified |
## Network Controls
- [ ] Plaintext DNS (port 53) blocked at firewall
- [ ] Unauthorized DoH endpoints blocked
- [ ] Split DNS configured for internal domains
- [ ] Browser DoH disabled in favor of system DNS
@@ -0,0 +1,48 @@
# Standards Reference: Zero Trust DNS with NextDNS
## DNS Security Standards
### RFC 8484: DNS Queries over HTTPS (DoH)
- Encrypts DNS queries over HTTPS on port 443
- Prevents DNS eavesdropping and manipulation
- Browser and OS-level support
### RFC 7858: DNS over Transport Layer Security (DoT)
- Encrypts DNS queries over TLS on port 853
- Dedicated port enables network-level policy control
- Supported by Android 9+, systemd-resolved, Unbound
### RFC 9250: DNS over Dedicated QUIC Connections (DoQ)
- Lower latency than DoH/DoT
- Multiplexed queries without head-of-line blocking
- Supported by NextDNS and Adguard
### NIST SP 800-81-2: Secure Domain Name System Deployment Guide
- DNS infrastructure security requirements
- DNSSEC validation recommendations
- DNS monitoring and logging guidance
## Zero Trust DNS Standards
### Microsoft ZTDNS (Windows 11)
- Enforces that endpoints only use approved DNS resolvers
- Windows Firewall blocks traffic to domains not resolved through protected DNS
- Integration with Windows Defender for endpoint protection
### CISA ZTMM - Network Pillar
- DNS encryption requirement for zero trust compliance
- DNS monitoring for visibility and analytics
- DNS filtering as network security control
## Compliance Mapping
### NIST SP 800-53
- SC-20: Secure Name/Address Resolution Service (Authoritative Source)
- SC-21: Secure Name/Address Resolution Service (Recursive or Caching Resolver)
- SC-22: Architecture and Provisioning for Name/Address Resolution Service
- SI-4: Information System Monitoring (DNS logging)
### CIS Controls v8
- Control 9.2: Use DNS Filtering Services
- Control 9.3: Maintain and Enforce Network-Based URL Filters
- Control 13.3: Deploy Network Intrusion Detection (DNS monitoring)
@@ -0,0 +1,74 @@
# Workflows: Zero Trust DNS with NextDNS
## Workflow 1: Initial NextDNS Deployment
```
Step 1: Create NextDNS Configuration Profile
- Sign up at nextdns.io
- Create configuration profile with unique ID
- Configure security settings (all threat protection enabled)
- Configure privacy settings (blocklists, native tracking)
- Set log retention policy
Step 2: Deploy to Network Infrastructure
- Configure router-level DNS (DoH/DoT)
- Block plaintext DNS (port 53) at firewall for bypass prevention
- Configure split DNS for internal domains
- Test resolution of allowed and blocked domains
Step 3: Deploy to Endpoints
- Install NextDNS CLI on managed endpoints
- Configure mobile devices via app or Private DNS
- Deploy MDM profile for iOS devices
- Verify per-device identification in NextDNS dashboard
Step 4: Monitor and Tune
- Review blocked domains for false positives
- Add necessary allowlist entries
- Monitor query patterns for anomalies
- Adjust blocklists based on organizational needs
```
## Workflow 2: DNS Security Policy Enforcement
```
Step 1: Define DNS Security Policy
- Mandatory security protections (threat intel, DGA, NRD)
- Privacy protections (tracker blocking, telemetry)
- Compliance-specific blocking categories
- Exception handling process
Step 2: Block Plaintext DNS Bypass
- Firewall rule: Block outbound port 53 UDP/TCP
- Exception: Only NextDNS CLI or approved resolvers
- Block known DoH endpoints not managed by organization
- Disable browser-level DoH in favor of system DNS
Step 3: Implement Monitoring
- Set up API integration for log export
- Forward DNS logs to SIEM
- Create alerts for suspicious DNS patterns
- Monitor for DNS tunneling indicators
```
## Workflow 3: Incident Response with DNS Logs
```
Step 1: Detect Suspicious Activity
- Alert on high-frequency queries to single domain
- Alert on queries to known C2 domains (auto-blocked)
- Alert on DGA-like domain patterns
- Alert on DNS tunneling indicators (high entropy, long subdomains)
Step 2: Investigate
- Query NextDNS API for device-level DNS logs
- Correlate blocked domains with threat intelligence
- Identify affected devices and users
- Determine scope of potential compromise
Step 3: Respond
- Add malicious domains to denylist for immediate blocking
- Isolate affected endpoints
- Update firewall rules as needed
- Document findings for incident report
```
@@ -0,0 +1,281 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
NextDNS Zero Trust DNS Configuration and Monitoring.
Manages NextDNS profiles, analyzes DNS logs for threats,
and generates compliance reports for DNS security posture.
"""
import json
import datetime
from dataclasses import dataclass, field
from pathlib import Path
from typing import Optional
import math
@dataclass
class DNSPolicy:
name: str
security_features: list = field(default_factory=list)
privacy_blocklists: list = field(default_factory=list)
native_tracking: list = field(default_factory=list)
allowlist: list = field(default_factory=list)
denylist: list = field(default_factory=list)
log_retention_days: int = 90
@dataclass
class DNSQueryLog:
timestamp: str
domain: str
query_type: str
status: str # "allowed", "blocked"
blocked_reason: str = ""
device: str = ""
client_ip: str = ""
class NextDNSPolicyGenerator:
"""Generate NextDNS configuration profiles."""
SECURITY_FEATURES = [
"threat_intelligence_feeds",
"ai_driven_threat_detection",
"google_safe_browsing",
"cryptojacking_protection",
"dns_rebinding_protection",
"idn_homograph_attacks",
"typosquatting_protection",
"dga_protection",
"nrd_protection",
"ddns_blocking",
"parked_domains",
"csam_blocking",
]
PRIVACY_BLOCKLISTS = [
"nextdns_recommended",
"oisd_full",
"easyprivacy",
"adguard_dns_filter",
"hagezi_pro",
"steven_black_unified",
]
NATIVE_TRACKING = [
"windows", "apple", "samsung", "xiaomi",
"huawei", "roku", "sonos", "alexa",
]
def create_enterprise_policy(self, name: str) -> DNSPolicy:
return DNSPolicy(
name=name,
security_features=self.SECURITY_FEATURES.copy(),
privacy_blocklists=["nextdns_recommended", "oisd_full", "easyprivacy"],
native_tracking=["windows", "apple"],
log_retention_days=90,
)
def create_strict_policy(self, name: str) -> DNSPolicy:
return DNSPolicy(
name=name,
security_features=self.SECURITY_FEATURES.copy(),
privacy_blocklists=self.PRIVACY_BLOCKLISTS.copy(),
native_tracking=self.NATIVE_TRACKING.copy(),
log_retention_days=365,
)
def create_minimal_policy(self, name: str) -> DNSPolicy:
return DNSPolicy(
name=name,
security_features=[
"threat_intelligence_feeds",
"cryptojacking_protection",
"dns_rebinding_protection",
"dga_protection",
"nrd_protection",
],
privacy_blocklists=["nextdns_recommended"],
native_tracking=[],
log_retention_days=30,
)
def export_policy(self, policy: DNSPolicy, output_path: str):
config = {
"name": policy.name,
"security": {
"features_enabled": policy.security_features,
},
"privacy": {
"blocklists": policy.privacy_blocklists,
"native_tracking_protection": policy.native_tracking,
"block_cname_cloaking": True,
},
"allowlist": policy.allowlist,
"denylist": policy.denylist,
"logging": {
"enabled": True,
"retention_days": policy.log_retention_days,
"storage_location": "US",
},
}
path = Path(output_path)
path.parent.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
with open(path, "w") as f:
json.dump(config, f, indent=2)
return config
class DNSLogAnalyzer:
"""Analyze DNS query logs for security threats."""
def __init__(self):
self.logs: list[DNSQueryLog] = []
self.findings: list[dict] = []
def add_log(self, log: DNSQueryLog):
self.logs.append(log)
def calculate_entropy(self, domain: str) -> float:
"""Calculate Shannon entropy of a domain name (DNS tunneling indicator)."""
label = domain.split(".")[0]
if not label:
return 0.0
freq = {}
for c in label:
freq[c] = freq.get(c, 0) + 1
entropy = 0.0
for count in freq.values():
p = count / len(label)
if p > 0:
entropy -= p * math.log2(p)
return entropy
def detect_dns_tunneling(self, threshold: float = 4.0) -> list[dict]:
"""Detect potential DNS tunneling based on subdomain entropy and length."""
suspects = []
for log in self.logs:
if log.status == "blocked":
continue
subdomain = log.domain.split(".")[0]
entropy = self.calculate_entropy(log.domain)
if entropy > threshold and len(subdomain) > 20:
suspects.append({
"domain": log.domain,
"entropy": round(entropy, 2),
"subdomain_length": len(subdomain),
"device": log.device,
"timestamp": log.timestamp,
})
if suspects:
self.findings.append({
"type": "dns_tunneling_suspect",
"severity": "HIGH",
"count": len(suspects),
"details": suspects[:20],
})
return suspects
def detect_dga_domains(self) -> list[dict]:
"""Detect domain generation algorithm patterns."""
suspects = []
for log in self.logs:
parts = log.domain.split(".")
if len(parts) >= 2:
sld = parts[-2]
entropy = self.calculate_entropy(sld + "." + parts[-1])
if entropy > 3.5 and len(sld) > 8 and not any(
c in sld for c in ["-", "_"]
):
digits = sum(1 for c in sld if c.isdigit())
if digits / len(sld) > 0.3:
suspects.append({
"domain": log.domain,
"entropy": round(entropy, 2),
"digit_ratio": round(digits / len(sld), 2),
})
if suspects:
self.findings.append({
"type": "dga_domain_suspect",
"severity": "HIGH",
"count": len(suspects),
"details": suspects[:20],
})
return suspects
def get_blocked_summary(self) -> dict:
"""Summarize blocked queries by reason."""
blocked = [l for l in self.logs if l.status == "blocked"]
by_reason = {}
for log in blocked:
reason = log.blocked_reason or "unknown"
by_reason[reason] = by_reason.get(reason, 0) + 1
by_domain = {}
for log in blocked:
by_domain[log.domain] = by_domain.get(log.domain, 0) + 1
top_blocked = sorted(by_domain.items(), key=lambda x: x[1], reverse=True)[:20]
return {
"total_blocked": len(blocked),
"total_allowed": len(self.logs) - len(blocked),
"block_rate": round(len(blocked) / len(self.logs) * 100, 2) if self.logs else 0,
"by_reason": by_reason,
"top_blocked_domains": dict(top_blocked),
}
def generate_report(self) -> dict:
return {
"report_date": datetime.datetime.now().isoformat(),
"total_queries": len(self.logs),
"blocked_summary": self.get_blocked_summary(),
"security_findings": self.findings,
"unique_devices": len(set(l.device for l in self.logs if l.device)),
"unique_domains": len(set(l.domain for l in self.logs)),
}
def main():
"""Demonstrate NextDNS policy generation and DNS log analysis."""
# Generate policies
gen = NextDNSPolicyGenerator()
enterprise = gen.create_enterprise_policy("Enterprise Standard")
enterprise.allowlist = ["login.microsoftonline.com", "graph.microsoft.com", "*.company.com"]
enterprise.denylist = ["malware-c2.example.com", "data-exfil.example.com"]
config = gen.export_policy(enterprise, "nextdns_enterprise_policy.json")
print("Enterprise DNS Policy:")
print(json.dumps(config, indent=2))
# Analyze sample DNS logs
analyzer = DNSLogAnalyzer()
sample_logs = [
DNSQueryLog("2024-01-15T10:00:00Z", "google.com", "A", "allowed", device="laptop-1"),
DNSQueryLog("2024-01-15T10:00:01Z", "malware.example.com", "A", "blocked",
"threat_intelligence", "laptop-2"),
DNSQueryLog("2024-01-15T10:00:02Z", "aHR0cHM6Ly9leGFtcGxlLmNvbQ.tunnel.evil.com",
"TXT", "allowed", device="server-1"),
DNSQueryLog("2024-01-15T10:00:03Z", "x8k3m9p2q5.botnet.com", "A", "blocked",
"dga_protection", "laptop-3"),
DNSQueryLog("2024-01-15T10:00:04Z", "office.com", "A", "allowed", device="laptop-1"),
DNSQueryLog("2024-01-15T10:00:05Z", "ads.tracker.com", "A", "blocked",
"ad_blocker", "laptop-1"),
]
for log in sample_logs:
analyzer.add_log(log)
analyzer.detect_dns_tunneling()
analyzer.detect_dga_domains()
report = analyzer.generate_report()
print("\n" + "=" * 60)
print("DNS Security Analysis Report")
print("=" * 60)
print(json.dumps(report, indent=2))
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()