Rule files, and bans for a clear sign of attack (closes #24)

Every *.rules file in SWWAF_RULES_DIR not named with a leading dot is
read at start, and again 2 seconds after the directory's last change.
Each request is checked against the rules after the rate limits: log
notes a match, block refuses with 403, ban refuses and bans the netblock
for SWWAF_ATTACK_BAN_DURATION, made permanent by its next request or
attack. path, query and uri are matched as the request line sent them;
header:Host and header:Transfer-Encoding are refused. Bans gain a cause.
The image ships 00-default.rules.

Judgement call: a header sent twice is matched with its values joined
by ", ".
Judgement call: SWWAF_MAX_BAN_DURATION does not cap a ban for an attack.
Not in this unit: offences for rule matches, with the error burst.

Model: opus-5-5

internal/proxy/request.go

@@ -159,20 +159,23 @@ func requestHeaders(r *http.Request, names []string) map[string]string {
 // check is the one place where a request can be refused once its client
 // is known, before its body is read or anything reaches the app. It
 // returns nil to let the request through. The checks of checkClient come
-// first, answered with SWWAF_BAN_RESPONSE, and then the size limit, so
-// that a request the rate limits count is counted even when it is
-// refused for its size. In observe mode a request checkClient refuses
-// goes on to the size limit like any other. ctx is the request's own
-// context.
+// first, answered with SWWAF_BAN_RESPONSE, or 403 for a block rule, and
+// then the size limit, so that a request the rate limits count is counted
+// even when it is refused for its size. In observe mode a request
+// checkClient refuses goes on to the size limit like any other. ctx is
+// the request's own context.
 func (rq *request) check(ctx context.Context) *refusal {
 	action := rq.checkClient(ctx)
-	if action != "" {
-		if !rq.h.config.Observe {
-			return rq.banResponse(action)
-		}
 
+	switch {
+	case action == "":
+	case rq.h.config.Observe:
 		// The log line names what enforce mode would have done.
 		rq.line.WouldAction = action
+	case action == requestlog.ActionRuleBlocked:
+		return &refusal{status: http.StatusForbidden, action: action}
+	default:
+		return rq.banResponse(action)
 	}
 
 	maxBytes := rq.h.config.RequestMaxBytes
@@ -195,8 +198,8 @@ func (rq *request) check(ctx context.Context) *refusal {
 // request any of them refuses is not counted for the rate limits. Then
 // come the rate limits, unless the client is in
 // SWWAF_RATE_LIMIT_EXEMPT_NETS or the request's path is exempt under
-// SWWAF_RATE_LIMIT_EXEMPT_PATHS, so that every other request is counted.
-// ctx is the request's own context.
+// SWWAF_RATE_LIMIT_EXEMPT_PATHS, so that every other request is counted,
+// and last the rule files. ctx is the request's own context.
 func (rq *request) checkClient(ctx context.Context) string {
 	cfg := rq.h.config
 	if isInside(rq.client, cfg.AllowNets) {
@@ -223,7 +226,7 @@ func (rq *request) checkClient(ctx context.Context) string {
 		return requestlog.ActionRateLimited
 	}
 
-	return ""
+	return rq.checkRules(now)
 }
 
 // pathExempt reports whether the rate limits leave out a request for u