Paws Studio – Beginner’s Guide
From Titania – Developers of Multiple Award Winning Security Software
Version 2.0
Published March 2015
© Titania Limited 2015. All Rights Reserved
This document is intended to provide advice and assistance for the installation and running of Paws Studio software. While Titania takes
care to ensure that all the information included in this document is accurate and relevant, customers are advised to seek further
assistance from our support staff if required.
No part of this documentation may be copied or otherwise duplicated on any medium without prior written consent of Titania Limited,
publisher of this work.
The use of Paws Studio software is subject to the acceptance of the license agreement.
Titania Limited
Security House
Barbourne Road
Worcester
WR1 1RS
Telephone:
E-mail:
(+44)1905 888 785
[email protected]
Contents
What is Paws Studio? .............................................................................................................................. 4
What is the Paws Studio Beginner’s Guide? ........................................................................................... 5
Installing Paws Studio ............................................................................................................................. 6
Downloading Paws Studio .................................................................................................................. 6
Installing Paws Studio - general information ...................................................................................... 7
Installing Paws Studio on Windows Operating Systems ..................................................................... 8
Installing Paws Studio on Linux Operating Systems ......................................................................... 11
Installing Paws Studio on Mac Operating Systems ........................................................................... 13
Adding a license to Paws Studio ........................................................................................................... 15
Navigating around Paws Studio ............................................................................................................ 17
Ways to create a Paws Studio report.................................................................................................... 18
Local Audit......................................................................................................................................... 18
Network Audit ................................................................................................................................... 20
Manual .............................................................................................................................................. 23
Paws Studio Data Collector ................................................................................................................... 23
Exporting the Data Collector ............................................................................................................. 23
Running the Data Collector ............................................................................................................... 25
Using .paws files to create a report .................................................................................................. 25
Report options ...................................................................................................................................... 27
Global options ................................................................................................................................... 27
Customising reports with company details................................................................................... 28
Reporting options ............................................................................................................................. 29
Policy Editor Options......................................................................................................................... 30
Maintenance options ........................................................................................................................ 30
Saving Your Reports .............................................................................................................................. 31
Interactive Mode................................................................................................................................... 31
STIG Converter / Oval converter ........................................................................................................... 32
Policy Editor .......................................................................................................................................... 33
Structure ........................................................................................................................................... 33
Policy Editor Types ............................................................................................................................ 33
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Wizard ........................................................................................................................................... 33
Simple Editor ................................................................................................................................. 34
Advanced Code ............................................................................................................................. 34
Check types ....................................................................................................................................... 34
Templates.......................................................................................................................................... 36
Using your custom policy .................................................................................................................. 36
Example – creating a custom policy with the Wizard ....................................................................... 36
Updating Paws Studio ........................................................................................................................... 39
Using the command line ....................................................................................................................... 39
Paws Studio ....................................................................................................................................... 39
Data Collector ................................................................................................................................... 40
Managing licenses ................................................................................................................................. 40
Conclusion ............................................................................................................................................. 42
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What is Paws Studio?
Paws Studio from Titania is a computer program which creates comprehensive compliance and
security reports on Windows and Linux workstations and servers.
The reports are written in plain English. The reports display how close to reaching compliance you
are with the audited device.
The following standard reports are currently available:
DISA STIG
PCI Compliance
NERC CIP007-4
SANS
NSA 2013
OVAL Compliance
OVAL Vulnerability
Linux Configuration Report (Windows Configuration Report to follow during 2015)
You can also create a custom policy for yourself or your organisation, using Paws Studio’s inbuilt
policy editor.
The reports can be customised to your organisations standards.
Paws Studio is typically installed and run from a workstation. Once installed you can audit:



The local device (the machine on which Paws Studio is installed);
Machines on your network (Paws Studio currently supports: Windows to Windows;
Windows to Linux; Linux to Windows)
Any machine manually using the portable Paws Studio Data Collector
Machines are audited by the software (usually very quickly) and one or more reports are generated
according to user’s choices.
Paws Studio is not a scanner. It only creates network traffic if you choose to run a network audit.
It is a tool that will significantly aid you in auditing machines, checking compliance with published
standards, or ensuring compliance with your own requirements.
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What is the Paws Studio Beginner’s Guide?
The purpose of this document is to provide a beginner’s guide to Paws Studio. The intended
audience is therefore either anyone new to the Paws Studio software or anyone who needs a
refresher on the features. It may be useful as a reference for users; however the scope is limited by
design to those who are less familiar with the software. There are many options in the software and
it is not practical to include them all in this Guide.
This Guide will therefore explain how to install, run and activate Paws Studio, and take you through
some of its most common/popular features.
This Beginner’s Guide is based on the original Paws Studio Manual which is made obsolete on the
publication of this Guide.
It is based on Paws Studio Release 2.3.5.
Issue Date: March 2015
At the time of writing we are in the process of updating the support section of our website, where
you will currently find detailed FAQs, soon to be joined by several other features. In the meantime,
should you have any further technical support questions about the software, please contact us:
[email protected]
Prepared March 2015 by the Titania Technical Services Team
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Installing Paws Studio
Downloading Paws Studio
Paws Studio can be downloaded on a number of platforms including Windows, Mac and various
Linux distributions.
Once you are a registered user of our website and have a valid license, you can download Paws
Studio by going to your account page (click on 'My account', top right).
On this screen, you will be able to initiate the download process.
When you click on the ‘Download’ symbol next to your chosen license, you will be taken to the
following screen:
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We have highlighted the tabs that allow you to select different operating systems.
Installing Paws Studio - general information
Paws Studio is installed and run from a local machine. That is, Paws Studio cannot be installed on a
server and accessed remotely.
The software has been tested on server operating systems, but if installed as such you would still be
required to operate the software locally, working at the same machine on which Paws Studio is
installed.
The following chapter gives detailed instructions with screenshots on how to install Paws Studio on
Windows operating systems. There are then two briefer chapters explaining how to install on Linux
and Mac.
Please note that on some Linux operating systems, further commands and installation of
dependencies may be required. This applies to Security Enhanced Linux and CentOS / Red Hat
distributions. Please see the Linux installation chapter and/or the website for details.
Paws Studio downloads come supplied with both SHA1 and MD5 hashes on the website, allowing
you to check the integrity of the download.
The packages are code signed wherever possible and are built in a clean, secure environment
undergoing rigorous testing before upload to our servers.
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Installing Paws Studio on Windows Operating Systems
NB: We installed Paws Studio on Windows 7 - naturally Paws Studio is also supported on other
Windows versions.
To install Paws Studio, double-click on the Paws Studio download file and the Welcome Wizard box
will appear. Click ‘Next’ to continue.
Read and agree to the license and click ‘I Agree’ to continue.
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In the next window, choose where to install Paws Studio. You can browse to a different location if
you wish, or if you are happy with the default location, click ‘Next’.
Next you can choose the Start Menu folder where you want to install the shortcuts. Once you have
done so, click ‘Next’ to continue.
The next stage is to choose the components you want to install with Paws Studio:
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When you have selected your components and pressed ‘Install’, the software will install to your
specifications and you will be taken to the final Paws Studio installation screen. To complete, select
‘Finish’.
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Installing Paws Studio on Linux Operating Systems
On Linux operating systems, the preferred method is to install via the GUI and allow the package
manager to deal with the installation. In this example, we are installing Paws Studio on a Linux Mint
system, using the Ubuntu installation package.
First, from the download screen, choose the highlighted ‘Linux’ tab, and then select your installation
package:
At the time of writing, we provide packages for the following Linux distributions: Ubuntu, Open Suse,
Fedora and CentOS/Red Hat.
After selecting the Centos package (for the purposes of this guide) I am presented with the following
screen:
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I choose to open the file with the package installer, which presents the following screen:
After clicking on ‘Install Package’, I am asked to enter my root password and then the package
manager starts and installs Paws Studio.
Please note:
If you are installing Paws Studio on a Security Enhanced Linux system, or on CentOS/RHEL, then
there are dependencies which you may have to install. You are directed to the foot of the Linux
installation page on the website:
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Installing Paws Studio on Mac Operating Systems
Again, the first step is to download from the website.
Once downloaded, drag the icon on to the Applications folder and it will be installed:
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This completes your installation.
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Adding a license to Paws Studio
The first time you run Paws Studio you will need to add your license. When the add license wizard
appears click ‘Add License.’
After you click ‘Add License’, you will be asked for your Serial Number and Activation code. This
information will have been emailed to you when you purchased the license. It can also be accessed
through the Titania website, titania.com by logging into your account and then going to ‘My
account’. Both the ‘Login’ and the ‘My Account’ buttons are on the top right hand side of the site.
Enter these details into the relevant boxes, as below, and click ‘Next’.
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You will next be asked to agree to our license, as below:
After a brief License Activation screen, you will be presented with the following screen:
The license will be added into the software. Click ‘Finish’.
There may be occasions where this standard activation procedure is not possible. We provide
alternative methods.
The standard option is ‘Online’, where you are installing Paws Studio on to a system connected to
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the internet. We also provide options to activate the software using a proxy server, allowing you to
enter details of your proxy server. There are also two offline options available for where your Paws
Studio PC is not connected to the internet at all.
Once activated, Paws Studio is fully installed and licensed on your machine, and you are ready to
begin auditing.
Navigating around Paws Studio
This is the Paws Studio homepage:
Clicking on any of the text that we have highlighted will open the relevant window.
Additionally, you will notice the menus at the top of this page:
Menus such as this are present throughout Paws and may be referred to in this guide.
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Ways to create a Paws Studio report
Local Audit
Use this option to report on the system where Paws Studio is installed.
From the Paws Studio Home Screen, Select Create New Report. The following window will appear:
Select ‘Add Local Device’. This will update the device table, showing the local device:
Click the ‘Next’ button to proceed and select the policies you wish to include in the report.
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You may select as many of the policies as you wish. The blank ‘Policy’ operation is where you are
able to add custom policies, which we will discuss later in ‘Policy Editor’ section of this guide.
Once you add your chosen policies, select ‘Create Report’.
At this point, Paws Studio will gather and process the required data to generate your report,
providing you feedback as it goes.
Once complete, you will see the following screen (or similar):
Paws Studio collects data from your system in real time, so some reports may take longer to
complete.
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Network Audit
Use this option to report on the network where Paws Studio is installed.
From the Paws Studio Home Screen, Select Create New Report. The following window will appear:
By selecting ‘Add Network Device’, you can enter the details of an individual network machine. Enter
the IP address or hostname of the computer you wish to audit, together with an administrative
username and password.
By selecting Scan Network, Paws Studio will briefly scan your network for available connected and
discoverable machines and these will be presented to you.
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You can select the machines you wish to audit by checking the box next to each individual machine.
You then either need to enter an administrative username and password for each machine, or if you
are on a domain you can enter universal credentials for all machines.
Paws Studio also offers the capability to scan a whole private IP range.
Clicking on Scan IP Range will prompt you to enter two private IP addresses and Paws Studio will
ping each device in that range. If the device is successfully pinged, then it will be added into the list
of available devices.
Again, all selected devices need and administrator/root username and password before they can be
audited by Paws Studio.
Once you have selected which machine(s) to create an audit report for, click Select Reports to
choose which pre-defined policies to audit the network machines against.
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Again, you can select a policies you have created using the Paws Policy Editor. The blank ‘Policy’
operation is where you are able to add custom policies, which we will discuss in ‘Policy Editor’
section of this guide.
Once you add your chosen policies, select ‘Create Report’.
At this point, Paws Studio will gather and process the required data to generate your report,
providing you feedback as it goes.
Once complete, you will see the following screen (or similar):
Please note, it may take some time to connect to network machines so please be patient.
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Manual
This option is used when you have audited machines using the Paws Data Collector on external
machines. The process of exporting and using the Data Collector for external machines is described
in sections below.
Paws Studio Data Collector
The Data Collector enables you to export a small executable or shell script file that you can run on
external systems and create reports based on those systems.
To create an audit report, you will need to create Paws Studio specific files (.paws) using the Paws
Data Collector tool provided. The Data Collector works on both Windows and Linux systems.
Exporting the Data Collector
From the Paws Studio homepage, click on Export Data Collector:
This will open a window presenting you with a dialog where you must choose what platform you will
be using the Data Collector on.
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Note the two Windows buttons. Please ensure you choose the correct one for the Windows system
to be audited.
By default, all available policies for the selected operating system(s) will be included in the export. If
you wish to make the export folder smaller, remove any unnecessary policies. Please also note, you
can add further custom policies to the export.
Then you will need to select the location to export the Data Collector. You can save the files onto a
USB stick for transfer, or you could save them to a convenient location and email them.
In your selected location a folder will be created containing the Data Collector and policy files.
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Running the Data Collector
Once you have the Data Collector on the system you wish to audit, run the program and you will be
presented with this interface:
The data collector has options for the pre-set policies, the ones unavailable to you will be greyed
out. To create a .paws file based on those, simply click on the required report. If you wish to create a
.paws file based on your own created policy file, click on the Import button and locate that policy file
in the dialogue box (see the ‘Policy Editor’ section, below).
A .paws file will be created in your specified directory. This can then be used in Paws Studio to create
a report.
Using .paws files to create a report
From the Paws Studio homepage, select ‘Create New Report’. Use the ‘Add Manual Files’ button, to
add the .paws files you require:
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After the .paws files have been added, the relevant report types will automatically be selected based
on which report type you carried out. Paws Studio will then process the .paws files you have
imported and produce your report.
Paws Studio provides feedback while it creates the report. You will see the time taken to generate
the report is displayed. This is often extremely quick, although it can take longer depending on what
options are selected.
Once complete, select the ‘Finish’ button and your report is displayed:
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You may now like to take the time to read through the report and see the issues highlighted. Next
we will move on to various options for customising your reports.
Report options
To access Report options, select Tools, Settings either from the Paws Studio homepage or from the
Report itself.
Global options
In Global options tab you can change a number of settings:
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You can set the date format and select where Paws Studio resources are located.
You can change report customisation options here.
Customising reports with company details
You can customise your Paws Studio reports to display your own company details if you wish.
That will display the following screen where you can customise the reports as you wish:
You can change the company name; add a logo, change report title and classification.
Company name will be changed globally throughout the report to whatever you enter, useful if you
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are preparing a report for a client.
The Company Logo selection button allows you to pick from a number of image formats.
Similarly you can change the Report Title.
‘Classification’ refers to the security classification of the report itself, e.g., ‘Restricted’
If you want to apply these changes to a report you currently have open, you will need to go to Tools,
Regenerate Report.
Reporting options
In the Reporting options you can set preferences for connecting online (e.g., to check for updates),
locations for remote network auditing and various other reporting options:
On the Checks tab you can change many settings for individual report Checks, including vulnerability
issues, Interactive Mode (see later section in this guide), accounts to include and so on.
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Policy Editor Options
These options are relevant to the Policy Editor – see the relevant section below.
Maintenance options
Maintenance options include options for Paws Studio update checks and proxy settings, among
other things:
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Saving Your Reports
Paws Studio reports can be saved out into a variety of formats, including PDF, HTML and XML. You
can view the saving options by selecting File, Save.
Interactive Mode
When you have manual Checks included in your report, Paws Studio will be unable to automatically
audit against them. These are policy requirements that require manual auditing, such as visibility of
ID tags on visitors and staff, relevant signage on your premises and so on.
Interactive Mode allows you to update results for these checks in real time. Checks are carried out
one at a time with automatable Checks being carried out automatically and user interaction
requested by Paws Studio for each manual Check. To switch Interactive Mode on, go to Tools,
Settings, Reporting and then select the ‘Checks’ tab. Check the Interactive Mode box.
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When activated, Paws Studio will prompt you with a dialog for each report displaying all the manual
checks. You can double click checks to view more information about each one. You then just need to
select Passed, Failed or Pending for each and this will be the result printed in the report.
STIG Converter / Oval converter
Paws Studio is constantly updated to ensure that the most up to date compliance check versions are
included. However, Paws Studio does provide the ability to create STIG and OVAL policy files as soon
as you wish by providing the STIG Benchmark XCCDF, STIG Benchmark OVAL XML files and OVAL
files.
To access the Policy Converter, from the Paws Studio homepage, select Utilities then Policy
Converter:
Follow the prompts to enter the location of the XCCDF and OVAL files, together with which Windows
platform they are for and the location of where you would like to output the policy file.
Then select Convert and in a few moments you will have a completely up to date STIG policy file that
is useable within Paws Studio.
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Policy Editor
Paws Studio is provided with a comprehensive Policy Editor which allows you to create custom
policies for your organisation which Paws Studio will perform audits against.
Structure
When you create policy documentation for staff in your organisation, if you expect them to
understand it and adhere to it, you would apply some structure to it to make it more readable,
Similarly, Paws Studio requires a simple structure in order to understand your policy.
Paws Studio policies are divided into three separate elements: ‘Requirements’, ‘Groups’ and
‘Checks’.
Requirements are like the chapter headings in your policy, so for example you might have a section
dealing with internet usage and a section dealing with users own devices. Requirements are
mandatory elements in Paws Studio policies. They must be present and they must have some
content.
These broad categories can then, if you wish, be subdivided further into Groups. So for example
under your internet usage Requirement, you might have Groups dealing with approved browser
software and restrictions on downloads. Groups are not mandatory. While they must be present in
the policies, you can leave them blank if you wish. They are simply available to add a more granular
structure if required.
Groups are then subdivided into Checks. Checks are where Paws Studio actually performs an audit
on the subject machine. So for example, Paws Studio might check the installed software on the
machine for approved or unapproved web browsers. Paws Studio is provided with comprehensive
check library and you are also now able to run a custom command of your own on the subject
machine.
Overall the structure is tree like:
 Requirement
 Group
 Check
Policy Editor Types
There are three ways to edit Paws Studio policy files: Wizard, Simple Editor and Advanced Code.
Wizard
This is designed to be the simplest, most accessible way of editing or creating policies. Selecting this
method will take you through step by step. At each stage you are able to edit the elements or add
new ones, and Paws Studio will ensure that you add all the required elements. So for example, you
will be prevented from creating a Group that has no Checks.
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Simple Editor
This version of the Policy Editor will display the policy in a tree view so that you are able to see an
overall view of the structure of your policy and edit it accordingly. Many users find this the most
straightforward way of editing or creating policies.
Advanced Code
Paws Studio uses XML for policy files. For those of you familiar with XML, this may be the best way
to edit policies. We provide a simple XML editor with an XML validation function. Naturally if you
wish, you could also use an XML editor of your choice.
Check types
There are a variety of different Check types available. This list gives you a brief overview of them.
Manual
Manual Checks are those that cannot be checked by a computer and require human involvement,
for example, ensuring that there is a physical lock on the server room door or that a particular notice
is displayed in an office.
Antivirus
Antivirus Checks look for installed instances of anti-virus software and ensure it is up to date.
Spyware
Spyware Checks look for installed instances of anti-spyware software and ensure it is up to date.
Firewall
Firewall Checks look for a software firewall on the subject system and ensure it is up to date.
System Updates
The System Updates Check looks at whether any system updates need to be installed or not.
Password Warnings
This Check looks at the strengths and weaknesses of user passwords and reports accordingly.
Password Policy
This Check audits the password policy against values you set.
User Policy
The User Policy Check provides additional password checks, including the maximum incorrect
password count.
Software Installed
The Software Installed Check requires a list of programs that MUST be installed on the subject
system. If the software is not found on the system, the Check reports a fail
Unauthorized Software
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The Unauthorised Software Check requires you to enter a list of authorised software which IS
ALLOWED on the subject system. Any software found on the system which is not on the list will be
reported by the Check as a fail.
Software Versions
This Check lets you specify version numbers for software installed on the subject system and ensure
that the installed software is equal to or higher than this version.
File Exists
This Check simply looks for a specified file on the subject system.
File Content
This Check examines the content of a given file for a value you define.
Permissions
This Check allows you specify a file, directory or registry value and audit the permissions settings.
Audit Policy
This Check examines the logging settings on the subject system for categories you define.
User Rights
This Check lets you specify a user right then add a list of users who should have that right.
Unauthorized Start-up Items
This Check allows you to list programs which are authorized to be in the Start-up folder of the
subject machine. Paws Studio will then compare this list to software that is actually present in the
start-up folder and report any mismatches.
Registry
This Check allows you to look for defined Registry values.
Custom Command
This Check allows you specify any command you wish and define an expected output. This applies to
Windows command line interface and Linux terminal interface.
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Templates
All three types of Paws Studio Policy Editor allow you to use either a pre-defined template we
provide, or to edit an existing policy. This means you can choose to create a completely new policy,
edit one of the supplied pre-defined policies, or be guided by our template.
Using your custom policy
Once you have finished editing your policy, save it to a convenient location.
To complete an audit with it, you simply need to select it when creating a new report:
Example – creating a custom policy with the Wizard
Select the Policy Editor from the bottom right of the home screen:
When the initial screen opens, select the Wizard button on the left:
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In this example, I have chosen to use the supplied Titania template, which comes as a sample predefined policy. Opening it provides some summary information:
At the top of this screen, you can see the three levels of the hierarchy in the policy file (see
‘Structure’ above). In the next screenshot, below, I am at the Requirement level and choose to add a
Group:
I call this Group ‘Antivirus check’, and add the Check in at the next stage:
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In the next section, you are able to add the details of your specific Check. I give it an ID and a Title,
and then I am able to choose from one of the supported checks (see ‘Check types’ above). In the
example here, I am looking for suitable antivirus software.
On the final screen, you can review all the checks in your file and save it for later use during a Paws
Studio audit:
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Updating Paws Studio
Using the command line
Paws Studio and the Data Collector tool come with simple command line interfaces which, amongst
other things, allow Paws Studio to be completely scriptable and automatable.
Paws Studio
Paws Studio can be run in two ways from the command line;
Giving –cmd as an argument will present you with the Paws Studio CLI (Command Line Interface).
Follow the on-screen instruction on how to complete a report using the CLI.
Another option is to list (at least 1) of .paws files to generate a report against. You need to provide
the full path to the file including the drive letter. When adding multiple files, separate them with a
space. Then specify the output html file to print the report to. Again, this must be the full path and
should include the .html file extension.
For example,
>Paws C: \Users\Titania\NSAReport.paws C: \Users\John\Documents\PCIReport.paws
C: \Users\Titania\Desktop\ComplianceReport.html
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Data Collector
Running the data collector from the command line will simply generate a .paws file to the Windows
machines desktop, based on the type of report specified. To run the data collector tool from the
command line you need to navigate to the collector executable then give it a single option. This
option describes the kind of report the .paws files will be based on. The possible options are
displayed below:
STIG Report Collector stig
PCI Compliance Report Collector pci
SANS Report Collector sans
NSA Guidelines Report Collector nsa
NERC CIP-007 Report Collector cip
Custom Policy File Collector [Full path to policy file]
Managing licenses
Paws Studio allows you to add and view your licenses, manage multiple licenses and view a list of
the devices you have audited. To do this, go to ‘Tools’, ‘Manage Licenses’. The window below will
appear:
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The tabs along the top of the window are: ‘Overview’, ‘Options’, ‘Licensee’ and ‘License’. The
‘Overview’ tab is above, listing key details of the license. ‘Options’ explains what features are
enabled in the license, ‘Licensee’ has the details you entered on the website when you registered
and ‘License’ has the license text, agreed when you activated.
The tabs on the left hand side are labelled with the serial numbers of your respective licenses,
allowing you to look through them for information on each individual license. You will also see the
‘Make Live’ and ‘Remove’ buttons at the base of this license and note that the ‘Make Live’ button is
currently greyed out. Where you have multiple licenses and are currently viewing an inactive
license, this button will make it live. ‘Remove’ will remove the current license.
To add another license click on ‘Add License’ then follow the instructions (which will be the same as
those in ‘Adding a license to Paws Studio’, page 14 of this guide).
If you click on the ‘View’ button next to the device usage, Paws Studio will list the devices you have
audited, by their hostname and the date they were audited.
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Conclusion
We hope that you have found our Beginner’s Guide to Paws Studio useful and now feel confident in
navigating your way around Paws Studio’s features.
There are many more features. If you would like to know more about how to get the most out of
Paws Studio or have any questions then please feel free to contact our support team on:
Telephone Number: (+44)1905 888 785
E-mail: [email protected]
Further support documents can also be found on our website www.titania.com
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