jameshalsall/magento-site-checker

Checks your Magento sites and lets you know if they need patching

1.0.1 2015-08-05 08:39 UTC

Requires

• guzzlehttp/guzzle: ~6.0
• symfony/console: ~2.7
• symfony/yaml: ~2.7

Requires (Dev)

• phpunit/phpunit: ~4.6

MIT

• James Halsall

README

The Magento site checker is a tool that can be used manually on a regular basis or scheduled on a cron to test your Magento stores for security vulnerabilities.

Why?

I got sick of manually checking sites against the API using curl and wanted something that would run all the time and let me know whenever one of my Magento stores was not patched up-to-date. In a studio environment where you have many stores to check it's not something you want to be running manually and it's easy to forget one of your clients' stores.

How?

The tool simply makes use of the Magento security checker API, and wraps it up with a command line interface and a site configuration file making it easier to check all of your Magento stores.

Setup

1. Add the package to your composer dependencies ("jameshalsall/magento-site-checker": "~1.0")
2. Make sure your composer.json has "bin-dir": "bin/" in the config options (see here for more information on composer config.
3. Create a YAML configuration file for your sites (see config/sites.yml.dist for an example, or the Configuration section of this README for more information)
4. Run the site checker manually first, bin/magento-site-checker path/to/your/sites.yml
5. Schedule the site checker to run on a cron job and use the --failures-only option so you only get cron output for failing sites. Using something like mutt can facilitate in emailing the output.

Configuration

The sites.yml configuration file represents each of your Magento stores that are to be checked during execution of the tool. An example of the file can be seen in the config/sites.yml.dist file in this repository. The key for each entry in the file should be the name of the site, and each entry supports the following properties:

1. domain - the domain name of the site (without the protocol)
2. admin_path - the path to the admin login screen on the site, which will usually be admin (optional, defaults to admin)
3. https - either true or false to indicate whether the site is available over SSL (optional, defaults to false)

Roadmap

1. Add native email support
2. Investigate methods for detecting which specific patches are missing on the Magento stores