sat_interpret man page on IRIX

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sat_interpret(1M)					     sat_interpret(1M)

NAME
     sat_interpret - convert audit records from binary to English

SYNOPSIS
     sat_interpret [ -bdflnu ] [ -s delimeter ] [ -z timezone ] [ file ]

DESCRIPTION
     sat_interpret takes binary audit records from standard input or
     optionally a file and prints the records to standard output in English.

     The auditing subsystem was changed with Irix 6.5, and audit records
     written on Irix 6.5 or later systems are shown in a different format than
     records that were written under previous release levels of Irix.

     To illustrate the output format of sat_interpret, the following is an
     example of an Irix 6.5 audit record:

	  sat_open_ro,Success
		  TIME			  = (09/23/1998,15:18:18)
		  SYSCALL		  = open
		  SATID			  = root
		  COMMAND		  = acctcvt
		  CWD			  = /etc/config
		  DEVICE		  = 15,8
		  PARENT_PID		  = 80109
		  PID			  = 89479
		  UGID			  = root,sys
		  UGID			  = root,sys
		  GID_LIST		  = root,sys,daemon,bin,adm,mail,sysadm,rje
		  CAP_SET		  = (all= CAP_SETUID+pi CAP_AUDIT_CONTROL+pi)
		  DESCRIPTOR_LIST	  = 3
		  OPENMODE		  = (O_RDONLY)
		  PATHNAME		  = /lib32/rld
		  LOOKUP		  = /lib32//rld
		  FILE			  = 1136896,0,49
		  UGID			  = root,sys
		  MODE			  = rwxr-xr-x

     Below is an example of the same event using linear mode, although your
     line wrapping may be different:

	  sat_open_ro,Success TIME=(09/23/1998,15:18:18) SYSCALL=open SATID=root
	  COMMAND=acctcvt CWD=/etc/config DEVICE=15,8 PARENT
	  _PID=80109 PID=89479 UGID=root,sys UGID=root,sys GID_LIST=root,daemo
	  n,bin,adm,mail,sysadm,rje, CAP_SET=(all= CAP_SETUID+pi CAP_AUDIT_CON
	  TROL+pi) DESCRIPTOR_LIST=3 OPENMODE=(O_RDONLY) PATHNAME=/lib32/rld L
	  OOKUP=/lib32//rld FILE=1136896,0,49 UGID=root,sys MODE=rwxr-xr-x

     The following is an example of a audit record that was generated on an
     Irix 6.4 or earlier system:

									Page 1

sat_interpret(1M)					     sat_interpret(1M)

	  Event type	   = sat_open_ro
	  Outcome	   = Success
	  Sequence number  = 1
	  Time of event	   = Mon Dec 09 18:06:27.43 PST 1991
	  System call	   = open
	  Error status	   = 0 (No error)
	  Process ID	   = 55 (chkconfig)
	  Parent process   = 54
	  Curr working dir = /
	  Process label	   = dblow (msenlow/minthigh)
	  SAT ID	   = root
	  User id	   = root
	  Group id	   = sys
	  Terminal dev.	   = 127, 255
	  File descriptor  = 3
	  Open flags	   = O_RDONLY
	  Created	   = No
	  Pathname information:
	    Device/Inode   = (22, 32)/920
	    Owner	   = root
	    Group	   = sys
	    Mode bits	   = 0100644 (-rw-r--r--)
	    Label	   = dblow (msenlow/minthigh)
	    Requested name = "/etc/config/verbose"
	    Actual name	   = "/etc//config//verbose"

     Below is an example of the same event displayed in brief mode:

	  Mon Dec  9 18:06:27.43 PST 1991
	  +sat_open_ro (open), Success
	  Process 55 (chkconfig), ppid 54, tty NODEV, cwd /
	  SAT ID root, uid root, gid sys, label dblow
	  file descriptor 3, O_RDONLY, not created
	  Pathname information:
	    920	  -rw-r--r--  root   sys    /etc/config/verbose [dblow]
	    Actual name: /etc//config//verbose

     Below is an example of the same event displayed in linear mode, although
     your line wrapping may differ from what is shown here:

	  sat_open_ro (open) + (ok) pid:55 chkconfig sreuid:root,root,r
	  oot regid:sys,sys,sys label:dblow fd:3,(O_RDONLY),exists path
	  :920,-rw-r--r--,root,sys,dblow,"/etc/config/verbose","/etc//c
	  onfig//verbose"

OPTIONS
     -b	  ``Brief'' mode.  Display the record header and pathname output in a
	  space-saving format.	This mode is terse, but it is much easier to
	  view multiple records on a screen.

									Page 2

sat_interpret(1M)					     sat_interpret(1M)

	  If the event was successful, the event name is preceded by a `+'
	  character.  If the event failed, it is preceded by a `-'.  This
	  makes it easy to scan for successes or failures.  The rest of the
	  fields are self-explanatory, as they say.

	  This option only affects the output format for audit records
	  generated under Irix 6.4 or earlier systems.	For records generated
	  under Irix 6.5 or later systems, this option has no affect.

     -d	  Debug mode.  Prints out generally uninteresting information about
	  the file offset of the record, record and header size, and so on.

     -f	  File descriptors are mapped to the filenames to which they apply
	  whenever possible.

     -l	  Linear mode.	Display the record in a very terse, one line per
	  record format.

     -n	  Normalize process IDs.  The first process ID encountered is mapped
	  to one, the second to two, and so on.	 Inode numbers are not
	  printed, a "-" is printed instead.  This option is handy for audit
	  trail comparisons.

     -s	  The character(s) following -s is the field delimiter.	 Default is
	  space. Only work in linear mode (-l option specified), silently
	  ignored in any other mode. Space(s) must be quoted. No special
	  character is supported.

     -u	  Write unbuffered output.  (The default is buffered output.)  This
	  option is useful if the output is being piped to another filter.

     -z timezone
	  Override the timezone recorded in the audit file.  No error checking
	  is done on the timezone specified.  See timezone(4) for allowable
	  syntax of the timezone.

EXAMPLE
     sat_interpret is ordinarily used in combination with other audit filters.
     To filter all records generated by guest and display them, execute this
     sequence:

	  sat_reduce -u guest sat_xxxxxxxxxxxx | sat_interpret | more

NOTES
     Information about user names and group names is stored in the record
     header while label names are retrieved from the local workstation.	 This
     means the user and group names reported are those from the machine where
     the records were generated, while the label names are from the machine
     sat_interpret was run on.

									Page 3

sat_interpret(1M)					     sat_interpret(1M)

     It is possible for a pathname to exceed the maximum allowable pathname
     length, PATH_MAX. When this occurs, the pathname, as shown in the audit
     record, is truncated, and the printed pathname starts with the character
     string, "/<truncated>/".  This is then followed by the last element of
     the path name.  Truncating the pathname may cause some difficulty in
     determining the actual full pathname for extremely long pathnames,
     however, all of the information needed for auditing purposes is available
     by reading previous audit records.	 Affected audit record tokens are the
     following:	 CWD, PATHNAME, and LOOKUP.  Examples of tokens where the
     pathname has been truncated are shown below:

	       CWD			 = /<truncated>/mycwd
	       ...

	       PATHNAME			 = /<truncated>/mypath
	       ...

	       LOOKUP			 = //<truncated>//lastlookup

SEE ALSO
     audit(1M), sat_reduce(1M), sat_select(1M), sat_summarize(1M), satd(1M).

     IRIX Admin: Backup, Security, and Accounting

									Page 4

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