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Operating Systems Solaris How to find IP of user machine executing a particular UNIX command? Post 302973646 by rbatte1 on Thursday 19th of May 2016 04:04:17 PM
Old 05-19-2016
You could try a number of tweaks, such as:-
  • On login, set the command history file to one based on the connecting IP address
  • Collect all commands issued by a tty session and write them to the syslog, including the connecting IP address
  • Intercept the kill command with a script that logs the process id and details of the process before calling the real kill command
  • Some other variation?
Of course, all of these can bypassed, but they might give you a clue if someone forgets. The best method is to set up separate accounts for each user so that they cannot do this in the first place. You are exposing yourself to untold horrors from mistakes and malicious attack.

Is there a good reason for not having separate user accounts, or is it just 'easy'. Remember that security is like contraception - people may not like it but the cost of mistakes can be enormous.



I hope that the above suggestions may help,
Robin
 

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kill.d(1m)							   USER COMMANDS							kill.d(1m)

NAME
kill.d - snoop process signals as they occur. Uses DTrace. SYNOPSIS
kill.d DESCRIPTION
kill.d is a simple DTrace program to print details of process signals as they are sent, such as the PID source and destination, signal num- ber and result. This program can be used to determine which process is sending signals to which other process. Since this uses DTrace, only users with root privileges can run this command. EXAMPLES
Default output, print process signals as they are sent. # kill.d FIELDS
FROM source PID COMMAND source command name TO destination PID SIG destination signal ("9" for a kill -9) RESULT result of signal (-1 is for failure) DOCUMENTATION
See the DTraceToolkit for further documentation under the Docs directory. The DTraceToolkit docs may include full worked examples with ver- bose descriptions explaining the output. EXIT
kill.d will run forever until Ctrl-C is hit. AUTHOR
Brendan Gregg [Sydney, Australia] SEE ALSO
dtrace(1M), truss(1) version 0.90 May 14, 2005 kill.d(1m)
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