The foundry-js
JavaScript library provides convenient access to CrowdStrike's Foundry API for authoring UI pages and extensions.
npm install @crowdstrike/foundry-js
# or
yarn add @crowdstrike/foundry-js
# or
pnpm add @crowdstrike/foundry-js
SDK provides abstractions to build Foundry Pages, Extensions and interact with Foundry artifacts - Workflows, Collections, LogScale, API Integrations and CrowdStrike APIs.
When application starts, it should establish connection to Falcon Console. If connection is not establishes in first 5 seconds - app or extension will be dropped from loading on the page.
import FalconApi from '@crowdstrike/foundry-js';
(async () => {
const falcon = new FalconApi();
await falcon.connect();
});
When UI extensions is loaded, it might receive data for the context it is loaded,
for example if UI extension was built for Detection side panel, it will receive detection associated data.
If data
is updated in Falcon Console - event will automatically execute and pass new data.
(async () => {
falcon.events.on('data', (data) => {
// store received `data` and use it inside your application
});
});
To call on-demand workflow:
(async () => {
const config = { name: 'WorkflowName', depth: 0 };
const pendingResult = await falcon.api.workflows.postEntitiesExecuteV1({}, config);
const result = await falcon.api.workflows.getEntitiesExecutionResultsV1({ ids: triggerResult.resources[0] });
});
(async () => {
const sampleData = {
"name": "John",
"age": 42,
"aliases": ["Doe", "Foundry"]
};
const collection = falcon
.collection({collection: '<collectionName>' });
// to write a collection
const result = await collection.write('test-key', sampleData);
// read collection
const record = await collection.read('test-key');
// record.age === 42
// search collection, `filter` uses FQL (Falcon Query Language)
const searchResult = await collection.search({ filter: `name:'*'` });
// deletes record
const deleteResponse = await collection.delete('test-key');
});
(async () => {
// write to LogScale
const writeResult = await falcon.logscale.write({ test: 'check' });
// writeResult.resources?.[0]?.rows_written === 1
// run dynamic query
const queryResult = await falcon.logscale.query({ search_query: "*", start: "1h" });
// queryResult.resources?.[0]?.event_count > 0
// run saved query
const savedQueryResult = await falcon.logscale.savedQuery({ id: "<savedQueryId>", start: "30d", mode: 'sync' });
// savedQueryResult.resources?.[0]?.event_count > 0
});
To call API Integration, App should be initially provisioned, and configuration for API Integration should be set up.
(async () => {
// we assume, that API Integration was created and operation Get Cities exists
const apiIntegration = falcon.apiIntegration({
definitionId: '<api-integration-id from manifest.yml>',
operationId: 'Get Cities',
});
const response = await apiIntegration.execute({
request: {
params: {
path: {
country: 'Spain'
}
}
}
});
// response.resources?.[0]?.status_code === 200
// date is at response.resources[0].response_body
});
(async () => {
const config = {
name: 'CloudFunctionName',
version: 1
};
const cloudFunction = falcon.cloudFunction(config);
// you can specify path parameters that will be passsed to your Cloud Function.
// `id` and `mode` - example query params that your Cloud Function will receive
const getResponse = await cloudFunction.path('/?id=150&mode=compact')
.get();
// you can call different HTTP methods - GET, POST, PATCH, PUT, DELETE
const postResponse = await cloudFunction.path('/')
.post({ name: 'test' });
const patchResponse = cloudFunction.path('/')
.patch({ name: 'test' });
const putResponse = cloudFunction.path('/')
.put({ name: 'test' });
const deleteResponse = cloudFunction.path('/?id=100')
.delete();
});
As Page or UI extension will run inside sandboxed iframe, clicking links or navigating will be limited. When browser URL changes, Foundry UI Page will receive that data via iframe hash change event. You can listen to hash change event and process your app internal navigation.
window.addEventListener("hashchange", (event) => {
let rawHash = new URL(event.newURL).hash;
const path = rawHash.substring(1);
}, false);
// to read initial hash when your app loads:
const initialPath = document.location.hash.substring(1);
If you have links in your application, that point to the internal URLs of your application (for example navigation from /page-1 to /page-2) -
you can add data-
attribute to those links, and add onClick handler, that will handle navigation outside of iframe and will update iframe hash.
// find all links with data attribute - `data-internal-link`
document.querySelector('[data-internal-link]')
.addEventListener('click', (event) => falcon.navigation.onClick(event, '_self', 'internal'));
If you have external links that you want to navigate to, for example www.crowdstrike.com, you can add data-
attribute to identify those:
// find all links with data attribute - `data-external-link`
document.querySelector('[data-external-link]')
.addEventListener('click', (event) => falcon.navigation.onClick(event));
To open a modal within Falcon Console, rendering UI extension of your choice:
const result = await api.ui.openModal(
{
id: '<extension ID as defined in the manifest>',
type: 'extension' // 'extension' | 'page'
},
'Modal title',
{
path: '/', // initial path that will be set when page or extension loads
data: { foo: 'bar' }, // data to pass to the modal
size: 'lg', // width of the modal - 'sm', 'md', 'lg', 'xl'. 'md' is default
align: 'top', // vertical alignment - 'top' or undefined
} // OpenModalOptions
);
// to close modal:
await api.ui.closeModal();
await api.ui.closeModal({ foo: 'bar' });// you can pass payload
Application | Framework |
---|---|
Triage with MITRE Attack | Vue |
Scalable RTR | React |
Rapid Response | React |
Description | |
---|---|
Javascript Blueprint | Starter Javascript blueprint used in Foundry CLI |
React Blueprint | Starter React blueprint used in Foundry CLI |
Falcon Shoelace | Shoelace Library of web components styled to fit in Falcon Console |