Enhanced PHP File Manager

⬆️ Go Up (..)

📊 Server Information

Server:

nginx/1.28.0

System:

Linux 6.8.0-90-generic

PHP Version:

8.4.15

User:

alqudsvolunteers

Directory:

/home/alqudsvolunteers/rootlink/proc/thread-self/root/usr/share/doc/bpfcc-tools/examples/doc

Free Space:

79.7 GB

🔧 Quick Actions

✏️ Editing: ttysnoop_example.txt

Demonstrations of ttysnoop, the Linux eBPF/bcc version.

ttysnoop watches a tty or pts device, and prints the same output that is
appearing on that device. It can be used to mirror the output from a shell
session, or the system console.

Let's snoop /dev/pts/2:

# ./ttysnoop 2
<screen clears>
date
Sun Oct 16 01:28:47 UTC 2016
# uname -a
Linux bgregg-xenial-bpf-i-xxx 4.8.0-rc4-virtual #1 SMP Wed Aug 31 22:54:37 UTC 2016 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
# df -h
Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
udev            7.4G     0  7.4G   0% /dev
tmpfs           1.5G   89M  1.4G   6% /run
/dev/xvda1      7.8G  4.5G  3.3G  59% /
tmpfs           7.4G     0  7.4G   0% /dev/shm
tmpfs           5.0M     0  5.0M   0% /run/lock
tmpfs           7.4G     0  7.4G   0% /sys/fs/cgroup
tmpfs           250M     0  250M   0% /run/shm
/dev/md0        160G   20G  141G  13% /mnt
tmpfs           1.5G     0  1.5G   0% /run/user/0
# ^C

What we're seeing is another shell session. The first line was "date" without
the shell prompt ("#") because we began tracing after the prompt was printed.
The other commands appeared, keystroke by keystroke, as the user was typing
them. Spooky!

Remember to Ctrl-C to exit ttysnoop.

To figure out which pts device number to use, you can check your own with "ps"
and other's with "w". For example:

# ps -p $$
  PID TTY          TIME CMD
 9605 pts/1    00:00:00 bash
# w
 01:26:37 up 9 days, 35 min,  2 users,  load average: 0.22, 0.22, 0.15
USER     TTY      FROM             LOGIN@   IDLE   JCPU   PCPU WHAT
root     pts/1    100.127.65.241   00:39    2.00s  0.33s  0.33s -bash
root     pts/2    100.127.65.241   00:40   16.00s  1.06s  1.06s -bash

So I'm pts/1, and there's another session that's pts/2.

This can also snoop tty devices using their full path. Eg, snooping the system
console:

# ./ttysnoop /dev/console
Oct 16 01:32:06 bgregg-xenial-bpf-i-xxx kernel: [780087.407428] bash (9888): drop_caches: 1
Oct 16 01:32:38 bgregg-xenial-bpf-i-xxx snmpd[2708]: Cannot statfs /sys/kernel/debug/tracing: Permission denied
Oct 16 01:33:32 bgregg-xenial-bpf-i-xxx snmpd[2708]: Cannot statfs /sys/kernel/debug/tracing: Permission denied
Oct 16 01:34:26 bgregg-xenial-bpf-i-xxx snmpd[2708]: Cannot statfs /sys/kernel/debug/tracing: Permission denied
^C

Neat!

USAGE:

# ./ttysnoop.py -h
usage: ttysnoop.py [-h] [-C] device

Snoop output from a pts or tty device, eg, a shell

positional arguments:
  device         path to a tty device (eg, /dev/tty0) or pts number

optional arguments:
  -h, --help      show this help message and exit
  -C, --noclear   don't clear the screen
  -s, --datasize  size of the transmitting buffer (default 256)
  -c, --datacount number of times ttysnop checks for data (default 16)

examples:
    ./ttysnoop /dev/pts/2          # snoop output from /dev/pts/2
    ./ttysnoop 2                   # snoop output from /dev/pts/2 (shortcut)
    ./ttysnoop /dev/console        # snoop output from the system console
    ./ttysnoop /dev/tty0           # snoop output from /dev/tty0
    ./ttysnoop /dev/pts/2 -s 1024  # snoop output from /dev/pts/2 with data size 1024
    ./ttysnoop /dev/pts/2 -c 2     # snoop output from /dev/pts/2 with 2 checks for 256 bytes of data in buffer
                                     (potentionaly retrieving 512 bytes)

❌ Cancel

🗂️ Enhanced PHP File Manager

📊 Server Information

🔧 Quick Actions

✏️ Editing: ttysnoop_example.txt

📤 Upload File

📁 Create Folder

📄 Create File

✏️ Rename Item

🗑️ Delete Confirmation