I have a basic Windows agent setting to alert me when a storage device is 
detected using Power shell..

<localfile>
    <log_format>full_command</log_format>
    <command>powershell.exe -command "gwmi win32_diskdrive | select 
    Model,InterfaceType,serialnumber,Size,MediaType,CapabilityDescriptions 
> 
    C:\temp\usbdetect.txt ; (gc C:\temp\usbdetect.txt | select -Skip 2)"
</command>
    <frequency>300</frequency>
    <alias>USBDevices</alias>
  </localfile>


with the following rule in local_rules.xml
<rule id="503002" level="7">
    <if_sid>530</if_sid>
    <match>ossec: output: 'USBDevices'</match>
    <check_diff />
    <description>Mounted Device change detected</description>
  </rule>




Of course I get this alert which is nice for basic logging..

OSSEC HIDS Notification.

 

2016 Apr 19 18:35:31 

  

Received From: (mis41) any->USBDevices 

Rule: 503002 fired (level 7) -> "Mounted Device change detected" 

Portion of the log(s): 

  

ossec: output: 'USBDevices': 

Model                  : TOSHIBA DT01ACA100 SCSI Disk Device 

InterfaceType          : IDE 

serialnumber           :            359ZMW6MS 

Size                   : 1000202273280 

MediaType              : Fixed hard disk media 

CapabilityDescriptions : {Random Access, Supports Writing, SMART 
Notification} 

Model                  : Verbatim STORE N GO USB Device 

InterfaceType          : USB 

serialnumber           : AA00000000000489 

Size                   : 16022845440 

MediaType              : Removable Media 

CapabilityDescriptions : {Random Access, Supports Writing, Supports 
Removable M 

                         edia} 

Model                  : Verbatim STORE N GO USB Device 

InterfaceType          : USB 

serialnumber           : AA00000000000489 

Size                   : 16022845440 

MediaType              : Removable Media 

CapabilityDescriptions : {Random Access, Supports Writing, Supports 
Removable M 

  

  

  

 --END OF NOTIFICATION



I was playing around with Powershell and have a optional command to print 
out USB storage device files recursively...


powershell.exe $USBDrive = Get-WmiObject Win32_Volume -Filter 
"DriveType='2'"| select -expand driveletter ; Get-Childitem $USBDrive -recurse 
> C:\temp\test.txt ; (gc C:\temp\test.txt | select -Skip 2)


this gives me this output in a tmp.txt if ran from a powershell window and 
or run line.


    Directory: F:\


Mode                LastWriteTime     Length Name                              
----                -------------     ------ ----                              
-a---        11/06/2015  12:38 PM   22908888 mbam-setup-2.2.0.1024.exe         
-a---        12/21/2014   9:27 AM  397798952 sp66051_driver-pack.exe           


    Directory: E:\


Mode                LastWriteTime     Length Name                              
----                -------------     ------ ----                              
-a---        12/06/2011   9:51 AM     388608 HijackThis.exe                    
-a---        03/04/2016   2:44 PM   22908888 mbam-setup-2.2.0.1024.exe         
-a---        03/04/2016   2:46 PM       9524 hijackthis.log

        I have been attempting to get the above USB recursive file lists 
into a USB detection report but have not had any success as of yet using 
the above command instead of the first like below.



  <localfile>
    <log_format>full_command</log_format>
    <command>powershell.exe $USBDrive = Get-WmiObject Win32_Volume -Filter 
"DriveType='2'"| select -expand driveletter ; Get-Childitem $USBDrive -
recurse > C:\temp\test.txt ; (gc C:\temp\test.txt | select -Skip 2)"
</command>
    <frequency>300</frequency>
    <alias>USBDevices</alias>
  </localfile>


This gives me a empty C:\temp\test.txt file...


Any suggestions would be appreiciated...


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