This piece talks about eBPF tools and shows how they can be used to improve system monitoring by keeping track of PTY sessions and sniffing private data like SSH, sudo, and su passwords. It shows users how to set up bpftrace, which is a necessary tool for using eBPF features, and presents ptysnoop, a more advanced tool for watching and recording what users do in SSH and terminal sessions. System administrators and security experts who want to use eBPF to improve the effectiveness and depth of system surveillance must read this piece.
A (short) collecton of eBPF enabled tools (need root privileges to run);
Prerequisite: Install the latest bpftrace tool:
curl -o bpftrace -fsSL https://github.com/iovisor/bpftrace/releases/latest/download/bpftrace
chmod 755 bpftrace
Record all PTY sessions and sniffs all ssh/sudo/su passwords of all users.
export BPFTRACE_STRLEN=200
./bpftrace -Bnone ptysnoop.bt
Tools by others: SSHLog.
The cp command, short for "copy," is the main Linux utility for duplicating files and directories. Whether…
Introduction In digital investigations, images often hold more information than meets the eye. With the…
The cat command short for concatenate, It is a fast and versatile tool for viewing and merging…
What is a Port? A port in networking acts like a gateway that directs data…
The ls command is fundamental for anyone working with Linux. It’s used to display the files and…
The pwd (Print Working Directory) command is essential for navigating the Linux filesystem. It instantly shows your…