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NAMEaugrok - audit.log search tool
SYNOPSISaugrok [-chqvV] [--ausearch --count --help --interpret --quiet --raw --version] [-f logfile | --file logfile] [--seek offset] expression... augrok --resolve k=v augrok --ausearch options...
DESCRIPTIONThis tool provides a command-line interface for searching audit logs, similar to ausearch but slower and possibly more flexible.
EXPRESSIONSThe primitive expression syntax is <key><op><value>, where <key> is one of the keys from audit.log, <op> is an operator (==, !=, <, >, <=, >=, =~) and <value> is the value against which to compare. There should be no whitespace between the key, operator and value. The value should not be quoted beyond the quoting required by the shell. For example, ``type=~SYSCALL'' is valid but ``type=~'SYSCALL''' is not. In particular, make sure to quote any primitive expression containing < or >, otherwise you're redirecting stdin/stdout, which is probably not what you intended. Complex expressions can be constructed using a combination of primitive expressions and logical operators (not, and, or, and parentheses). Note that parentheses may need to be quoted to escape interpretation by the shell, for example: '(' type=~SYSCALL ')' In addition to the keys in audit.log, two special keys are provided: msg_time and msg_seq. These are the time and sequence values extracted from the msg entry. In particular, msg_time is special because augrok will automatically parse the comparison value into the seconds-since-epoch format used by augrok, for example, the following will find all messages that occurred during the specified half-hour: 'msg_time>=14:00' 'msg_time<14:30'
TAGGED EXPRESSIONSAs of augrok-2.0, a new syntax is provided to support queries against the auxiliary records that make up a complete audit record. For example, consider an AVC record with multiple PATH auxiliary records: type=AVC msg=audit(1124137373.408:565): ... type=SYSCALL msg=audit(1124137373.408:565): ... type=PATH msg=audit(1124137373.408:565): subj=foo obj=bar ... type=PATH msg=audit(1124137373.408:565): subj=baz obj=qux ... In this case, an ordinary augrok query for subj==foo obj==qux would match this record, since both these key/value pairs are present. However the query really wants to know if these appear in the same auxiliary record. To make this query work as intended, add a tag after the key to indicate they should be on the same line: subj#a==foo obj#a==qux. This would not be fooled by the above record. The above query only uses one tag 'a'. Augrok will accept any number of tags, but note that augrok will automatically discard any records for which there are fewer lines than tags in the expression. If a number is given in place of a tag, it's assumed to be referring to that particular line, where the lines are numbered starting with 0. For example the above query would match type#1=SYSCALL because of the second line's type=SYSCALL.
OPTIONS
EXAMPLESTo count the number of records containing an auxiliary record with type=SYSCALL: $ augrok -c type==SYSCALL 537 To find a specific record: $ augrok msg=='audit(1124137373.408:565):' type=SYSCALL,FS_WATCH,FS_INODE,CWD,PATH msg=audit(1124137373.408:565): arch=c0000032 syscall=1210 success=yes exit=0 a0=6000000000006388 a1=6000000000006390 a2=c00000000000048c a3=2000000000244238 items=1 pid=28239 auid=1001 uid=0 gid=0 euid=0 suid=0 fsuid=0 egid=0 sgid=0 fsgid=0 comm=chmod exe=/bin/chmod watch_inode=573461 watch=foo perm_mask=1 filterkey= perm=1 inode_dev=08:06 inode_gid=0 inode=573461 inode_uid=0 inode_rdev=00:00 cwd=/tmp rdev=00:00 ouid=0 dev=08:06 flags=1 mode=0100777 name=foo/a ogid=0 inode_1=573504 or equally, use just the sequence number: $ augrok msg_seq==565 (same output as above)
ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
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