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Full Discussion: log session
Operating Systems Linux log session Post 302165998 by otheus on Sunday 10th of February 2008 11:09:28 AM
Old 02-10-2008
rootsh vs auditing

Quote:
Originally Posted by DukeNuke2
The advantage of the above tool is that you can track all exec() calls made by a particular user; only a very clever hacker-user would be able to hide his tracks.

The advantage of the rootsh tool is that it is not Solaris-specific, and tracks actual command-line usage. The advantage of command-line usage is you can see what the user was trying to do, whereas with auditing, you see what the user actually did.

The choice depends on whether you are trying to account for activity ("Why is the computer always slow when Joe is using it"), or track what users are trying to accomplish. ("I typed make, but it didn't work!")

PS: If you are trying to help users through shell interactions, a useful tool is screen (GNU), which allows users to "share" a virtual terminal.
 

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lsmsad(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 lsmsad(8)

NAME
lsmsad - Starts the Storage Administrator (SA) daemon SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/lsmsad DESCRIPTION
The SA daemon, lsmsad, is a process required by lsmsa, the SA graphical user interface (GUI). The daemon issues commands and obtains system information on behalf of SA. The SA daemon runs on a Tru64 UNIX system on which LSM is initialized and running. The SA client runs on any machine that supports the Java Runtime Environment. The SA daemon is automatically started at boot time. Under normal conditions, the daemon does not need to be run manually. If SA does not start during the boot process, enter: /sbin/init.d/lsmsa stop To restart SA, enter: /sbin/init.d/lsmsa start Only one SA daemon can be running on a system at a given time. If a second SA daemon attempts to start, it will fail. RESTRICTIONS
You must be root user to run lsmsad. FILES
The script that starts lsmsad at boot time. The command log file that tracks SA tasks. The access log file that tracks login to SA. The server log file that tracks server startup information and server errors. The log maintenance shell script that saves and compresses log files. SEE ALSO
lsmsa(8), volintro(8) lsmsad(8)
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