SpecterOps Database API
The Database API from SpecterOps — 1 operation(s) for database.
The Database API from SpecterOps — 1 operation(s) for database.
openapi: 3.0.3
info:
title: BloodHound AD Base Entities Database API
contact:
name: BloodHound Enterprise Support
url: https://bloodhound.specterops.io/
email: support@specterops.io
license:
name: Apache-2.0
url: https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
version: v2
description: "This is the API that drives BloodHound Enterprise and Community Edition.\nEndpoint availability is denoted using the `Community` and `Enterprise` tags.\n\nContact information listed is for BloodHound Enterprise customers. To get help with\nBloodHound Community Edition, please join our\n[Slack community](https://ghst.ly/BHSlack/).\n\n## Authentication\n\nThe BloodHound API supports two kinds of authentication: JWT bearer tokens and Signed Requests.\nFor quick tests or one-time calls, the JWT used by your browser may be the simplest route. For\nmore secure and long lived API integrations, the recommended option is signed requests.\n\n### JWT Bearer Token\n\nThe API will accept calls using the following header structure in the HTTP request:\n```\nAuthorization: Bearer $JWT_TOKEN\n```\nIf you open the Network tab within your browser, you will see calls against the API made utilizing\nthis structure. JWT bearer tokens are supported by the BloodHound API, however it is recommended\nthey only be used for temporary access. JWT tokens expire after a set amount of time and require\nre-authentication using secret credentials.\n\n### Signed Requests\n\nSigned requests are the recommended form of authentication for the BloodHound API. Not only are\nsigned requests better for long lived integrations, they also provide more security for the\nrequests being sent. They provide authentication of the client, as well as verification of request\nintegrity when received by the server.\n\nSigned requests consist of three main parts: The client token ID, the request timestamp, and a\nbase64 encoded HMAC signature. These three pieces of information are sent with the request using\nthe following header structure:\n\n```\nAuthorization: bhesignature $TOKEN_ID\nRequestDate: $RFC3339_DATETIME\nSignature: $BASE64ENCODED_HMAC_SIGNATURE\n```\n\nTo use signed requests, you will need to generate an API token. Each API token generated in the\nBloodHound API comes with two parts: The Token ID, which is used in the `Authorization` header,\nand the Token Key, which is used as part of the HMAC hashing process. The token ID should be\nconsidered as public (like a username) and the token key should be considered secret (like a\npassword). Once an API token is generated, you can use the key to sign requests.\n\nFor more documentation about how to work with authentication in the API, including examples\nof how to generate an API token in the BloodHound UI, please refer to this support doc:\n[Working with the BloodHound API](https://bloodhound.specterops.io/integrations/bloodhound-api/working-with-api).\n\n#### Signed Request Pseudo-code Example\n\nFirst, a digest is initiated with HMAC-SHA-256 using the token key as the digest key:\n```python\ndigester = hmac.new(sha256, api_token_key)\n```\n\nOperationKey is the first HMAC digest link in the signature chain. This prevents replay attacks that\nseek to modify the request method or URI. It is composed of concatenating the request method and\nthe request URI with no delimiter and computing the HMAC digest using the token key as the digest\nsecret:\n```python\n# Example: GET /api/v2/test/resource HTTP/1.1\n# Signature Component: GET/api/v2/test/resource\ndigester.write(request_method + request_uri)\n\n# Update the digester for further chaining\ndigester = hmac.New(sha256, digester.hash())\n```\n\nDateKey is the next HMAC digest link in the signature chain. This encodes the RFC3339\nformatted datetime value as part of the signature to the hour to prevent replay\nattacks that are older than max two hours. This value is added to the signature chain\nby cutting off all values from the RFC3339 formatted datetime from the hours value\nforward:\n```python\n# Example: 2020-12-01T23:59:60Z\n# Signature Component: 2020-12-01T23\nrequest_datetime = date.now()\ndigester.write(request_datetime[:13])\n\n# Update the digester for further chaining\ndigester = hmac.New(sha256, digester.hash())\n```\n\nBody signing is the last HMAC digest link in the signature chain. This encodes the\nrequest body as part of the signature to prevent replay attacks that seek to modify\nthe payload of a signed request. In the case where there is no body content the\nHMAC digest is computed anyway, simply with no values written to the digester:\n```python\nif request.body is not empty:\n digester.write(request.body)\n```\n\nFinally, base64 encode the final hash and write the three required headers before\nsending the request:\n```python\nencoded_hash = base64_encode(digester.hash())\nrequest.header.write('Authorization', 'bhesignature ' + token_id)\nrequest.header.write('RequestDate', request_datetime)\nrequest.header.write('Signature', encoded_hash)\n```\n"
servers:
- url: /
description: This is the base path for all endpoints, relative to the domain where the API is being hosted.
security:
- JWTBearerToken: []
- SignedRequest: []
RequestDate: []
HMACSignature: []
tags:
- name: Database
paths:
/api/v2/clear-database:
parameters:
- $ref: '#/components/parameters/header.prefer'
post:
operationId: DeleteBloodHoundDatabase
summary: Delete your BloodHound data
description: Wipes your BloodHound data permanently. Specify the data to delete in the request body. Possible data includes collected graph data, relationships of specific types, custom high value selectors, file ingest history, and data quality history.
tags:
- Database
requestBody:
content:
application/json:
schema:
type: object
properties:
deleteCollectedGraphData:
type: boolean
description: 'When true, deletes all collected graph nodes and edges. Cannot be combined with deleteSourceKinds or deleteRelationships.
'
deleteSourceKinds:
type: array
description: 'A list of source kind IDs (from the source_kinds table) whose associated graph nodes and source kind records will be deleted. Use 0 as a special value to delete all "sourceless" nodes - nodes that exist in the graph but are not attributed to any source kind. Non-existent IDs will result in a 400 error.
'
items:
type: integer
deleteRelationships:
type: array
description: 'A list of relationship kind names (e.g. "HasSession") whose edges will be deleted from the graph. Each value must be a valid, known relationship kind. Cannot be combined with deleteCollectedGraphData.
'
items:
type: string
deleteFileIngestHistory:
type: boolean
description: When true, deletes all file ingest job history records.
deleteDataQualityHistory:
type: boolean
description: When true, deletes all data quality history records.
deleteAssetGroupSelectors:
type: array
description: 'A list of asset group IDs whose custom selectors will be deleted. Triggers a re-analysis after deletion.
'
items:
type: integer
responses:
'204':
$ref: '#/components/responses/no-content'
'400':
$ref: '#/components/responses/bad-request'
'401':
$ref: '#/components/responses/unauthorized'
'403':
$ref: '#/components/responses/forbidden'
'429':
$ref: '#/components/responses/too-many-requests'
'500':
$ref: '#/components/responses/internal-server-error'
components:
responses:
forbidden:
description: '**Forbidden**
This is most commonly caused by an authenticated client trying to
access a resource that it does not have permission for.
'
content:
application/json:
schema:
$ref: '#/components/schemas/api.error-wrapper'
example:
http_status: 403
timestamp: '2024-02-19T19:27:43.866Z'
request_id: 3fa85f64-5717-4562-b3fc-2c963f66afa6
errors:
- context: clients
message: You do not have permission to access this resource
too-many-requests:
description: '**Too Many Requests**
The client has sent too many requests within a certain time window
and tripped the rate limiting middleware.
'
content:
application/json:
schema:
$ref: '#/components/schemas/api.error-wrapper'
example:
http_status: 429
timestamp: '2024-02-19T19:27:43.866Z'
request_id: 3fa85f64-5717-4562-b3fc-2c963f66afa6
errors:
- context: middleware
message: Too many requests. Please try again later.
bad-request:
description: '**Bad Request**
This could be due to one of the following reasons:
- JSON payload is missing or malformed
- Path or query parameters are missing or invalid/malformed
- The data sent is not valid (ex- sending a `string` in an `integer` field)
'
content:
application/json:
schema:
$ref: '#/components/schemas/api.error-wrapper'
example:
http_status: 400
timestamp: '2024-02-19T19:27:43.866Z'
request_id: 3fa85f64-5717-4562-b3fc-2c963f66afa6
errors:
- context: clients
message: The JSON payload could not be unmarshalled.
internal-server-error:
description: '**Internal Server Error**
This is usually the result of either an unexpected database or application error.
The client may try modifying or resending the request, but the error is likely not related to the client
doing something wrong.
'
content:
application/json:
schema:
$ref: '#/components/schemas/api.error-wrapper'
example:
http_status: 500
timestamp: '2024-02-19T19:27:43.866Z'
request_id: 3fa85f64-5717-4562-b3fc-2c963f66afa6
errors:
- context: clients
message: The request could not be handled due to an unexpected database error.
no-content:
description: '**No Content**
This response will contain no response body.
'
content:
text/plain:
schema:
type: string
example: '[this request has no response data]'
unauthorized:
description: '**Unauthorized**
This endpoint failed an authentication requirement. Either the client tried to access
a protected endpoint without being authenticated, or an auth validation failed (ex- invalid
credentials or expired token).
'
content:
application/json:
schema:
$ref: '#/components/schemas/api.error-wrapper'
example:
http_status: 401
timestamp: '2024-02-19T19:27:43.866Z'
request_id: 3fa85f64-5717-4562-b3fc-2c963f66afa6
errors:
- context: login
message: Unauthorized
schemas:
api.error-detail:
type: object
properties:
context:
type: string
description: The context in which the error took place
message:
type: string
description: A human-readable description of the error
api.error-wrapper:
type: object
description: ''
properties:
http_status:
type: integer
description: The HTTP status code
minimum: 100
maximum: 600
timestamp:
type: string
format: date-time
description: The RFC-3339 timestamp in which the error response was sent
request_id:
type: string
format: uuid
description: The unique identifier of the request that failed
errors:
type: array
items:
$ref: '#/components/schemas/api.error-detail'
description: The error(s) that occurred from processing the request
parameters:
header.prefer:
name: Prefer
description: Prefer header, used to specify a custom timeout in seconds using the wait parameter as per RFC7240. Passing in wait=-1 bypasses all timeout limits when the feature is enabled.
in: header
required: false
schema:
type: string
default: wait=30
pattern: ^wait=(-1|[0-9]+)$
securitySchemes:
JWTBearerToken:
description: '`Authorization: Bearer $JWT_TOKEN`
'
type: http
scheme: bearer
bearerFormat: JWT
SignedRequest:
description: '`Authorization: bhesignature $TOKEN_ID`
'
type: apiKey
name: Authorization
in: header
RequestDate:
description: '`RequestDate: $RFC3339_DATETIME`
'
type: apiKey
name: RequestDate
in: header
HMACSignature:
description: '`Signature: $BASE64ENCODED_HMAC_SIGNATURE`
'
type: apiKey
name: Signature
in: header
x-tagGroups:
- name: Community & Enterprise
tags:
- Auth
- Roles
- Permissions
- API Tokens
- BloodHound Users
- Collectors
- Collection Uploads
- Custom Node Management
- API Info
- Search
- Audit
- Config
- Asset Isolation
- Graph
- Azure Entities
- AD Base Entities
- Computers
- Containers
- Domains
- GPOs
- AIA CAs
- Root CAs
- Enterprise CAs
- NT Auth Stores
- Cert Templates
- OUs
- AD Users
- Groups
- Data Quality
- Datapipe
- Cypher
- OpenGraph (Experimental)
- name: Enterprise Only
tags:
- EULA
- BHE Users
- Analysis
- Client Ingest
- Clients
- Jobs
- Tasks
- Events (Schedules)
- Attack Paths
- Risk Posture
- Meta Entities
- Alerts