JungleSec Ransomware

[ozgurerdogan]

We recently got JungleSec Ransomware on some of our pve servers. Elhamdülillah no damage. But there was no actual damage but only some linux kvms' boot record were broken. So we quickly restored zfs backup and all fine.

But what saved us is I think zfs file system. I read some articles that confirms my idea. Do you know if zfs is better for ransomwares? Is there a way to check if file sistem is safe or not on pve against ransomeware ? We are planing to reinstall pve but maybe it is not needed ?
Also is ip restriction to one ip for gui, ssh, ipmi access good enough security ?

 

[Pifouney]

We recently got JungleSec Ransomware on some of our pve servers. Elhamdülillah no damage. But there was no actual damage but only some linux kvms' boot record were broken. So we quickly restored zfs backup and all fine.

But what saved us is I think zfs file system. I read some articles that confirms my idea. Do you know if zfs is better for ransomwares? Is there a way to check if file sistem is safe or not on pve against ransomeware ? We are planing to reinstall pve but maybe it is not needed ?
Also is ip restriction to one ip for gui, ssh, ipmi access good enough security ?

The real think that 's saved you is to have backups not too old. Zfs is unable to check if data is rewrited by unallowed user.
Theoricaly, youu server isn't publicly displayed, so no really need to lock the public IP.
But, you need to allow only by mac address, and disable password authentication for ssh. Use only certs authentication.
Finally, if the ransomware had been on your host, clearly, reinstall it whitout any kind of mercy

 

[ozgurerdogan]

I saw ENCRYPTED.md on / but server was not rebooted. He probably got in from ipmi.
I searched for a way to block by mac address but I guess builtin firewall does not do that yet.