Tyton Linux Kernel-Mode Rootkit Hunter for 4.4.0-31+.
Also Read:Hatch – Brute Force Tool That Is Used To Brute Force Most Websites
Notifications: Users (including myself) do not actively monitor their journald logs, so a userland notification daemon has been included to monitor journald logs and display them to the user using libnotify. Notifications are enabled after install by XDG autorun, so if your DM does not have /etc/xdg/autostart it will fail.
DKMS: Dynamic Kernel Module Support has been added for Arch and Fedora/CentOS (looking to expand in the near future). DKMS allows the (near) seamless upgrading of Kernel modules during kernel upgrades. This is mainly important for distributions that provide rolling releases or upgrade their kernel frequently.
From Source
Ubuntu/Debian/Kali
sudo apt install linux-headers-$(uname -r) gcc make libnotify-dev pkg-config libgtk-3-dev libsystemd-dev
git clone https://github.com/nbulischeck/tyton.git
cd tyton
make
sudo insmod tyton.ko
Note: For Ubuntu 14.04, libsystemd-dev is named libsystemd-journal-dev.
Arch
sudo pacman -S linux-headers gcc make libnotify libsystemd pkgconfig gtk3
git clone https://github.com/nbulischeck/tyton.git
cd tyton
make
sudo insmod tyton.ko
Note: It’s recommended to install it through the AUR so you can benefit from DKMS.
Fedora/CentOS
dnf install kernel-devel gcc make libnotify libnotify-devel systemd-devel gtk3-devel gtk3
git clone https://github.com/nbulischeck/tyton.git
cd tyton
make
sudo insmod tyton.ko
Kernel Module Arguments
The kernel module can be passed a specific timeout argument on insertion through the command line.
To do this, run the command sudo insmod tyton.ko timeout=X where X is the number of minutes you would like the kernel module to wait before executing its scan again.
AUR
It is available on the AUR here.
You can install it using the AUR helper of your choice:
yaourt -S tyton-dkms-git
yay -S tyton-dkms-git
pakku -S tyton-dkms-git
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