Splunk Search

how do I table common nested json keys that have uncommon parent json keys?

zhatsispgx
Path Finder

I have the following JSON event that I'm indexing in splunk:

{
    "plugins": {
        "Redirection": {
            "pluginstatus": "active",
            "wpvulndb": {
                "popular": true,
                "vulnerabilities": [{
                    "vulnerablestatus": false,
                    "title": "Redirection 2.3.3 - view/admin/item.php URL H&ling Reflected XSS",
                    "created_at": "2014-08-01T10:59:06.000Z",
                    "updated_at": "2015-05-15T13:48:24.000Z",
                    "vuln_type": "XSS",
                    "references": {},
                    "published_date": null,
                    "fixed_in": "2.3.4",
                    "id": 7001
                }, {
                    "vulnerablestatus": false,
                    "title": "Redirection - view/admin/log_item.php Non-existent Posts Referer HTTP Header XSS",
                    "created_at": "2014-08-01T10:59:06.000Z",
                    "updated_at": "2015-05-15T13:48:24.000Z",
                    "vuln_type": "XSS",
                    "references": {
                        "cve": ["2011-4562"],
                        "secunia": ["46310"]
                    },
                    "published_date": null,
                    "fixed_in": "2.2.10",
                    "id": 7002
                }, {
                    "vulnerablestatus": false,
                    "title": "Redirection - wp-admin/tools.php id Parameter XSS",
                    "created_at": "2014-08-01T10:59:06.000Z",
                    "updated_at": "2015-05-15T13:48:24.000Z",
                    "vuln_type": "XSS",
                    "references": {
                        "secunia": ["45782"]
                    },
                    "published_date": null,
                    "fixed_in": "2.2.9",
                    "id": 7003
                }],
                "last_updated": "2018-01-30T07:26:00.000Z",
                "latest_version": "3.1.1"
            },
            "version": "2.6.6",
            "pluginpath": "redirection/redirection.php"
        },
        "Yoast SEO Premium": {
            "pluginstatus": "active",
            "wpvulndb": {
                "popular": false,
                "vulnerabilities": [{
                    "vulnerablestatus": false,
                    "title": "WordPress SEO by Yoast <= 2.0.1 - Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)",
                    "created_at": "2015-04-20T17:38:38.000Z",
                    "updated_at": "2015-10-01T08:11:16.000Z",
                    "vuln_type": "XSS",
                    "published_date": "2015-04-20T00:00:00.000Z",
                    "fixed_in": "2.1",
                    "id": 7913
                }],
                "last_updated": null,
                "latest_version": null
            },
            "version": "3.0.7",
            "pluginpath": "wordpress-seo-premium/wp-seo-premium.php"
        }
    }
}

if you notice, each 'plugin' has its own 'vulnerablestatus' and other common fields, however the plugin names are all unique. How would I create a table that would display each plugin name (in this case, "Redirection" and "Yoast SEO Premium") and its "vulnerablestatus" if its "vulnerablestatus"=true ? Ideally I dont want to have to reference each plugin when building the table. i.e. |table plugins.*.vulnerabilities{}.vulnerablestatus, plugins.*.vulnerabilities{}.title This search doesn't do what I want.

I would like each row to look like this:

pluginname | plugin vulnerability | vulnerabilitystatus
......................................................................................................
redirection   | "... HTTP Header XSS" | false 
redirection   | "... Parameter XSS"      | false 
Yoast SEO ... |" ... XSS"               | false
0 Karma
Get Updates on the Splunk Community!

CX Day is Coming!

Customer Experience (CX) Day is on October 7th!! We're so excited to bring back another day full of wonderful ...

Strengthen Your Future: A Look Back at Splunk 10 Innovations and .conf25 Highlights!

The Big One: Splunk 10 is Here!  The moment many of you have been waiting for has arrived! We are thrilled to ...

Now Offering the AI Assistant Usage Dashboard in Cloud Monitoring Console

Today, we’re excited to announce the release of a brand new AI assistant usage dashboard in Cloud Monitoring ...