Masquerade

This project is ABANDONED. Thanks for your support!

This project has been abandoned. For a better, faster and more maintained alternative, see Smile’s gdpr-dump. We have created our own repository for config files for popular Magento 2 extensions, see elgentos/gdpr-dump-magento-2-extensions.

Faker-driven, platform-agnostic, locale-compatible data faker tool

Point Masquerade to a database, give it a rule-set defined in YAML and Masquerade will anonymize the data for you
automatically!

Out-of-the-box supported frameworks

• Magento 2
• Shopware 6

Customization

You can add your own configuration files in a directory named config in the same directory as where you run masquerade. The configuration files will be merged with any already present configuration files for that platform, overriding any out-of-the-box values.

See the Magento 2 YAML files as examples for notation.

For example, to override the admin.yaml for Magento 2, you place a file in config/magento2/admin.yaml. For example, if you want to completely disable/skip a group, just add this content;

admin:

You can add your own config files for custom tables or tables from 3rd party vendors. Here are a few examples:

• Magento 2 Aheadworks YAML file
• Magento 2 Amasty YAML file
• Shopware 6 Frosh YAML file

To generate such files, you can run the masquerade identify command. This will look for columns that show a hint of personal identifiable data in the name, such as name or address. It will interactively ask you to add it to a config file for the chosen platform.

Partial anonymization

You can affect only certain records by including a ‘where’ clause - for example to avoid anonymising certain admin accounts, or to preserve data used in unit tests, like this:

customers:
  customer_entity:
    provider: # this sets options specific to the type of table
      where: "`email` not like '%@mycompany.com'" # leave mycompany.com emails alone

Delete Data

You might want to fully or partially delete data - eg. if your developers don’t need sales orders, or you want to keep the database size a lot smaller than the production database. Specify the ‘delete’ option.

When deleting some Magento data, eg. sales orders, add the command line option --with-integrity which enforces foreign key checks, so for example sales_invoice records will be deleted automatically if their parent sales_order is deleted:

orders:
  sales_order:
    provider:
      delete: true
      where: "customer_id != 3" # delete all except customer 3's orders because we use that for testing
    # no need to specify columns if you're using 'delete'      

If you use ‘delete’ without a ‘where’, and without ‘–with-integrity’, it will use ‘truncate’ to delete the entire table. It will not use truncate if --with-integrity is specified since that bypasses key checks.

Magento EAV Attributes

You can use the Magento2Eav table type to treat EAV attributes just like normal columns, eg.

products:
  catalog_product_entity: # specify the base table of the entity
    eav: true
    provider:
      where: "sku != 'TESTPRODUCT'" # you can still use 'where' and 'delete'
    columns:
      my_custom_attribute:
        formatter: sentence
      my_other_attribute:
        formatter: email

  catalog_category_entity:
    eav: true
    columns:
      description: # refer to EAV attributes like normal columns
        formatter: paragraph

Formatter Options

For formatters, you can use all default Faker formatters.

Custom Data Providers / Formatters

You can also create your own custom providers with formatters. They need to extend Faker\Provider\Base and they need to live in either ~/.masquerade or .masquerade relative from where you run masquerade.

An example file .masquerade/Custom/WoopFormatter.php;

<?php

namespace Custom;

use Faker\Provider\Base;

class WoopFormatter extends Base {

    public function woopwoop() {
        $woops = ['woop', 'wop', 'wopwop', 'woopwoop'];
        return $woops[array_rand($woops)];
    }
}

And then use it in your YAML file. A provider needs to be set on the column name level, not on the formatter level.

customer:
  customer_entity:
    columns:
      firstname:
        provider: \Custom\WoopFormatter
        formatter:
          name: woopwoop

Custom Table Type Providers

Some systems have linked tables containing related data - eg. Magento’s EAV system, Drupal’s entity fields and Wordpress’s post metadata tables. You can provide custom table types.
In order to do it you need to implement 2 interfaces:

• Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessorFactory is to instantiate your custom processor. It receives table service factory, output object and whole array of yaml configuration specified for your table.

• Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessor is to process various operations required by run command like:

  • truncate should truncate table in provided table via configuration
  • delete should delete table in provided table via configuration
  • updateTable should update table with values provided by generator based on columns definitions in the configuration.
    See Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessor\RegularTableProcessor::updateTable for a reference.

First you need to start with a factory that will instantiate an actual processor

An example file .masquerade/Custom/WoopTableFactory.php;

<?php

namespace Custom;

use Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessor;
use Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessor\TableServiceFactory;
use Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessorFactory;
use Elgentos\Masquerade\Output;
 
class WoopTableFactory implements DataProcessorFactory 
{

    public function create(
        Output $output, 
        TableServiceFactory $tableServiceFactory,
        array $tableConfiguration
    ): DataProcessor {
        $tableService = $tableServiceFactory->create($tableConfiguration['name']);

        return new WoopTable($output, $tableService, $tableConfiguration);
    }
}

An example file .masquerade/Custom/WoopTable.php;

<?php

namespace Custom;

use Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessor;
use Elgentos\Masquerade\DataProcessor\TableService;
use Elgentos\Masquerade\Output;

class WoopTable implements DataProcessor
{
    /** @var Output */
    private $output;

    /** @var array */
    private $configuration;

    /** @var TableService */
    private $tableService;

    public function __construct(Output $output, TableService $tableService, array $configuration)
    {
        $this->output = $output;
        $this->tableService = $tableService;
        $this->configuration = $configuration;
    }

    public function truncate(): void
    {
        $this->tableService->truncate();
    }
    
    public function delete(): void
    {
        $this->tableService->delete($this->configuration['provider']['where'] ?? '');
    }
    
    public function updateTable(int $batchSize, callable $generator): void
    {
        $columns = $this->tableService->filterColumns($this->configuration['columns'] ?? []);
        $primaryKey = $this->configuration['pk'] ?? $this->tableService->getPrimaryKey();
        
        $this->tableService->updateTable(
            $columns, 
            $this->configuration['provider']['where'] ?? '', 
            $primaryKey,
            $this->output,
            $generator,
            $batchSize
        );
    }
}

And then use it in your YAML file. A processor factory needs to be set on the table level, and can be a simple class name, or a set of options which are available to your class.

customer:
  customer_entity:
    processor_factory: \Custom\WoopTableFactory
    some_custom_config:
      option1: "test"
      option2: false
    columns:
      firstname:
        formatter:
          name: firstName

Installation

Download the phar file:

curl -L -o masquerade.phar https://github.com/elgentos/masquerade/releases/latest/download/masquerade.phar

Usage

$ php masquerade.phar run --help

Description:
  List of tables (and columns) to be faked

Usage:
  run [options]

Options:
      --platform[=PLATFORM]
      --driver[=DRIVER]      Database driver [mysql]
      --database[=DATABASE]
      --username[=USERNAME]
      --password[=PASSWORD]
      --host[=HOST]          Database host [localhost]
      --port[=PORT]          Database port [3306]
      --prefix[=PREFIX]      Database prefix [empty]
      --locale[=LOCALE]      Locale for Faker data [en_US]
      --group[=GROUP]        Comma-separated groups to run masquerade on [all]
      --with-integrity       Run with foreign key checks enabled
      --batch-size=BATCH-SIZE  Batch size to use for anonymization [default: 500]

You can also set these variables in a config.yaml file in the same location as where you run masquerade from, for example:

platform: magento2
database: dbnamehere
username: userhere
password: passhere
host: localhost
port: porthere

Running it nightly

Check out the wiki on how to run Masquerade nightly in CI/CD;

• Usage with Gitlab CI/CD
• Usage with Github Actions
• Usage with Bitbucket Pipelines

Building from source

To build the phar from source you can use the build.sh script. Note that it depends on Box which is included in this repository.

# git clone https://github.com/elgentos/masquerade
# cd masquerade
# composer install
# chmod +x build.sh
# ./build.sh
# bin/masquerade

Debian Packaging

To build a deb for this project run:

# apt-get install debhelper cowbuilder git-buildpackage
# export ARCH=amd64
# export DIST=buster
# cowbuilder --create --distribution buster --architecture amd64 --basepath /var/cache/pbuilder/base-$DIST-amd64.cow --mirror http://ftp.debian.org/debian/ --components=main
# echo "USENETWORK=yes" > ~/.pbuilderrc
# git clone https://github.com/elgentos/masquerade
# cd masquerade
# gbp buildpackage --git-pbuilder --git-dist=$DIST --git-arch=$ARCH --git-ignore-branch -us -uc -sa --git-ignore-new

To generate a new debian/changelog for a new release:

export BRANCH=master
export VERSION=$(date "+%Y%m%d.%H%M%S")
gbp dch --debian-tag="%(version)s" --new-version=$VERSION --debian-branch $BRANCH --release --commit

Credits

• Built by elgentos
• Logo by Caneco