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Securing Splunk Enterprise
- Secure and protect your Splunk Enterprise deployment network
- Install Splunk Enterprise securely
- Create secure administrator credentials
- About TLS encryption and cipher suites
- Harden the Splunk Enterprise installation directory on Windows
- Secure Splunk Enterprise on your network
- Disable unnecessary Splunk Enterprise components
- Secure Splunk Enterprise service accounts
- Deploy secure passwords across multiple servers
- Harden the network port that App Key Value Store uses
- Use network access control lists to protect your deployment
- Use access control to secure Splunk data
- About user authentication
- About configuring role-based user access
- Define roles on the Splunk platform with capabilities
- Create and manage users with Splunk Web
- Create and manage roles with Splunk Web
- Find existing users and roles
- Secure access for Splunk knowledge objects
- Password best practices for administrators
- Configure Splunk password policies
- Configure a Splunk Enterprise password policy using the Authentication.conf configuration file
- Password best practices for users
- Unlock a user account
- Change a user password
- Manage out-of-sync passwords in a search head cluster
- Set up user authentication with LDAP
- Manage Splunk user roles with LDAP
- LDAP prerequisites and considerations
- Secure LDAP authentication with transport layer security (TLS) certificates
- How the Splunk platform works with multiple LDAP servers for authentication
- Configure LDAP with Splunk Web
- Map LDAP groups to Splunk roles in Splunk Web
- Configure single sign-on with SAML
- Configure SSO with PingIdentity as your SAML identity provider
- Configure SSO with Okta as your identity provider
- Configure SSO with Microsoft Azure AD or AD FS as your Identity Provider
- Configure SSO with OneLogin as your identity provider
- Configure SSO with Optimal as your identity provider
- Configure SSO in Computer Associates (CA) SiteMinder
- Secure SSO with TLS certificates on Splunk Enterprise
- Configure Ping Identity with leaf or intermediate SSL certificate chains
- Configure SAML SSO for other IdPs
- Configure authentication extensions to interface with your SAML identity provider
- Configure advanced settings for SSO
- Map groups on a SAML identity provider to Splunk roles
- Modify or remove role mappings
- Refresh expiring SAML identity provider certificates
- Troubleshoot SAML SSO
- About multifactor authentication with Duo Security
- Configure Splunk Enterprise to use Duo Security multifactor authentication
- Configure Duo multifactor authentication for Splunk Enterprise in the configuration file
- Migrate from the Duo Traditional Prompt to the Duo Universal Prompt
- About multifactor authentication with RSA Authentication Manager
- Configure RSA authentication from Splunk Web
- Configure Splunk Enterprise to use RSA Authentication Manager multifactor authentication via the REST endpoint
- Configure Splunk Enterprise to use RSA Authentication Manager multifactor authentication in the configuration file
- User experience when logging into a Splunk instance configured with RSA multifactor authentication
- Introduction to securing the Splunk platform with TLS
- Steps for securing your Splunk Enterprise deployment with TLS
- How to obtain certificates from a third-party for inter-Splunk communication
- How to obtain certificates from a third-party for Splunk Web
- How to create and sign your own TLS certificates
- How to prepare TLS certificates for use with the Splunk platform
- Configure Splunk indexing and forwarding to use TLS certificates
- Configure TLS certificates for inter-Splunk communication
- Configure Splunk Web to use TLS certificates
- Test and troubleshoot TLS connections
- Renew existing TLS certificates
- Configure TLS certificate host name validation for secured connections between Splunk software components
- Configure TLS protocol version support for secure connections between Splunk platform instances
- Configure and install certificates in Splunk Enterprise for Splunk Log Observer Connect
- Configure secure communications between Splunk instances with updated cipher suite and message authentication code
- Securing distributed search heads and peers
- Secure deployment servers and clients using certificate authentication
- Configure communication and bundle download authentication for deployment servers and clients
- Secure Splunk Enterprise services with pass4SymmKey
- Protect PII, PHI, and other sensitive data with field filters
- Plan for field filters in your organization
- Turn on Splunk platform field filters
- Create field filters using Splunk Web
- Optimize field filter performance using Splunk Web
- Exempt certain roles from field filters using Splunk Web
- Create field filters using configuration files
- Optimize field filter performance using configuration files
- Use field filters in searches
- Turn off Splunk platform field filters
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About multifactor authentication with Duo Security
Duo Security is a two-factor authentication method that uses a second device to verify your identity separately from your username and password. It keeps your account secure even if you password has been compromised.
Using Duo Security, you can configure a primary and secondary login for your Splunk Enterprise users. Duo Security multifactor authentication secures Splunk Web logins on Splunk Enterprise instances.
Splunk Cloud Platform does not support multifactor authentication with Duo Security.
How Duo Security authentication works
To set up Duo Security multifactor authentication, administrators take the following steps:
- Using Duo Admin Panel, set up protection of Splunk Enterprise with Duo Security.
- Enroll users and their devices that they use for authentication See https://duo.com/docs/enrolling-users in Duo documentation.
- Configure Splunk Enterprise to use Duo Security authentication.
Users must install the Duo Mobile application on their devices to be able to authenticate. After a user enrolls in Duo, they log in to Splunk Enterprise with their Splunk username and password and then use a second device to authenticate.
Universal Prompt for Duo Security
Duo Universal Prompt is an enhanced authentication experience for Duo Security users. It provides more secure and advanced authentication experience than the Traditional Prompt which is the default experience on previous Splunk Enterprise versions. The Universal Prompt supports advanced authentication features like Verified Duo Push, Risk-Based Authentication, and Passwordless login which streamline the experience for end-users and administrators. To learn about the Universal Prompt, see https://guide.duo.com/universal-prompt in the Duo documentation.
After the Duo Universal Prompt is enabled, at first login to Splunk Enterprise, Duo chooses one of your configured login option automatically. It is the most secure from the methods available to you. Examples of the methods include Platform Authenticators like TouchID, Verified Duo Push, or Duo Mobile generated passcodes. To learn about Duo authentication methods, see https://help.duo.com/s/article/7472 in Cisco Duo Knowledge Base.
If you still use the Traditional Prompt for Duo multifactor authentication, upgrade Splunk Enterprise on-premises to versions: 9.1.6, 9.1.7, 9.2.3, 9.3.1, or higher. These versions support Duo Universal Prompt. Next, migrate from the Traditional Prompt to the Universal Prompt. Due to the announced deprecation of the Traditional Prompt, continued use of this experience might result in authentication failures in the future. Versions: 9.2.0, 9.2.1, 9.2.2, and 9.3.0 do not support Duo Universal Prompt.
To learn how to migrate to the Duo the Universal Prompt, see Migrate from the Duo Traditional Prompt to the Duo Universal Prompt.
Using Duo Security with other authentication methods
You can use Duo Security with native authentication, LDAP external authentication, and scripted authentication.
Duo Security is not compatible with SAML and SSO authentication methods.
Duo Security can't be used with the RSA SecurID multifactor authentication. You can use only one of these methods at a time.
Configure SAML SSO using configuration files on Splunk Enterprise | Configure Splunk Enterprise to use Duo Security multifactor authentication |
This documentation applies to the following versions of Splunk® Enterprise: 9.1.6, 9.1.7, 9.1.8, 9.1.9, 9.2.3, 9.2.4, 9.2.5, 9.2.6, 9.3.1, 9.3.2, 9.3.3, 9.3.4, 9.4.0, 9.4.1, 9.4.2
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