The sole purpose of this program is to log the pid name and cmdline in a loop, so when I kill some process to use grep -i 'process name or pid' /tmp/log to retrieve what I have killed.
The program is only useful if your init system is not systemd as they have journalctl.
Usage
while true; do
list
sleep 1
sort -u /tmp/log -o /tmp/log
doneInstallation
Linux:
$ make linux
# make installFreeBSD:
$ make freebsd
# make installOpenBSD:
$ make openbsd
# make installNetBSD:
$ make netbsd
# make installLinux Kernel module
cd kernel-module
make -j4 # 4 cores to use in parallel compilation
# to test the module
sudo insmod list.ko
# to read it's output
dmesg
# to stop it
sudo rmmod list.ko
# To install the module
sudo mkdir -p /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/misc
sudo cp -r list.ko /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/drivers/misc/list.ko
sudo depmod -a
sudo modprobe list
# To remove it from being loaded
sudo modprobe -r listYou can achieve something similar with python under linux:
import os;
pids = set(os.listdir("/proc"));
for x in pids:
try:
with open("/proc/" + x + "/cmdline", "r") as f:
buf = " ".join(f.read().split(chr(0)));
if not buf:
with open("/proc/" + x + "/status", "r") as f2:
buf = "".join(f2.read().split()[1]);
print(x + " " + buf);
except IOError:
pass;And use it like this:
while true; do
python script.py >> /tmp/log
sleep 1
sort -u /tmp/log -o /tmp/log
done
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