A Laravel package that provides functionalities for detecting sensitive information and patterns in the database, helping to ensure data privacy and security by empowering developers to easily integrate database scanning capabilities into their applications and take proactive measures to protect sensitive data.
install the package via composer:
composer require yorcreative/laravel-scanator
Publish the assets.
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="YorCreative\Scanator\ScanatorServiceProvider"
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="YorCreative\Scanator\ScrubberServiceProvider"
Adjust the configuration file to suite your application, located in /config/scanator.php
.
return [
'sql' => [
'ignore_tables' => [
'failed_jobs',
'migrations'
],
'ignore_columns' => [
'id',
'created_at',
'updated_at'
],
'ignore_types' => [
'timestamp'
],
'select' => [
'low_limit' => 3,
'high_limit' => 10
],
]
];
Adjust the regex_loader
field to suite your application, located in /config/scrubber.php
.
For more information on the Scrubber configuration file, please see the source documentation here.
return [
...
'regex_loader' => ['*'], // Opt-in to specific regex classes OR include all with * wildcard.
...
];
This package is shipped without implementation. It is shipped as a tool and up to developers to choose how they implement to suite to applications needs.
The DetectionManager class is an essential component of the Laravel Scanator package. It manages and stores the Detections during the scanning process. It provides methods to record detections, retrieve the list of detections, and obtain the scan start time.
This package ships with the ability to analyze and build out database schema and then scans for sensitive information excluding any tables, columns or types from the Scanator configuration file finally to return the Detection Manager class.
$detectionManager = Scanator::init();
$detections = $detectionManager->getDetections();
This package ships with the ability to selectively scan tables.
$detectionManager = new DetectionManager();
Scanator::analyze($detectionManager, 'table_name', ['columns', 'to', 'scan']);
$detections = $detectionManager->getDetections();
The configuration file of this package offers the functionality to define excludable tables, allowing you to exclude them from the scanning process.
'ignore_tables' => [
'failed_jobs',
'migrations'
],
Similarly, you can define excludable columns within the configuration file to prevent the package from scanning them.
'ignore_columns' => [
'id',
'created_at',
'updated_at'
],
To further refine the scanning process, you can specify excludable data types in the configuration file. The package will then disregard these data types during scanning.
'ignore_types' => [
'timestamp'
],
For greater control over the scanning procedure, the configuration file allows you to define the sample size extracted from each table.
'select' => [
'low_limit' => 3,
'high_limit' => 10
],
This package builds on the RegexRepository provided by the scrubber package. For complete documentation on the scrubber, see here
You have the ability through the scrubber configuration file to define what regex classes you want loaded into the application when it is bootstrapped. By default, this package ships with a wildcard value.
To opt in, utilize the static properties on the RegexCollection class.
'regex_loader' => [
RegexCollection::$GOOGLE_API,
RegexCollection::$AUTHORIZATION_BEARER,
RegexCollection::$CREDIT_CARD_AMERICAN_EXPRESS,
RegexCollection::$CREDIT_CARD_DISCOVER,
RegexCollection::$CREDIT_CARD_VISA,
RegexCollection::$JSON_WEB_TOKEN
],
The Scrubber package ships with a command to create custom extended classes and allows further refining of database scans for the Scanator.
php artisan make:regex-class {name}
This command will create a stubbed out class in App\Scrubber\RegexCollection
. The Scrubber package will autoload
everything from the App\Scrubber\RegexCollection
folder with the wildcard value on the regex_loader
array in the
scrubber config file. You will need to provide a Regex Pattern
and a Testable String
for the class.
The regex_loader
array takes strings, not objects. To opt in to specific custom extended regex classes, define the
class name as a string.
For example if I have a custom extended class as such:
<?php
namespace App\Scrubber\RegexCollection;
use YorCreative\Scrubber\Interfaces\RegexCollectionInterface;
class TestRegex implements RegexCollectionInterface
{
public function getPattern(): string
{
/**
* @todo
* @note return a regex pattern to detect a specific piece of sensitive data.
*/
return '(?<=basic) [a-zA-Z0-9=:\\+\/-]{5,100}';
}
public function getTestableString(): string
{
/**
* @todo
* @note return a string that can be used to verify the regex pattern provided.
*/
return 'basic f9Iu+YwMiJEsQu/vBHlbUNZRkN/ihdB1sNTU';
}
public function isSecret(): bool
{
return false;
}
}
The regex_loader
array should be defined as such:
'regex_loader' => [
RegexCollection::$GOOGLE_API,
RegexCollection::$AUTHORIZATION_BEARER,
RegexCollection::$CREDIT_CARD_AMERICAN_EXPRESS,
RegexCollection::$CREDIT_CARD_DISCOVER,
RegexCollection::$CREDIT_CARD_VISA,
RegexCollection::$JSON_WEB_TOKEN,
'TestRegex'
],
composer test