sudosh is an auditing shell filter and can be used as a login shell.
sudosh is an auditing shell filter and can be used as a login shell. sudosh is an auditing shell filter and can be used as a login shell. Sudosh records all keystrokes and output and can play back the session as just like a VCR. Sudosh2 is a continuation of the development of sudosh. Sudosh2 is an auditing layer between sudo and a user's shell, that can also be used as a login shell. User sessions are recorded and are available for later playb…
sudosh is an auditing shell filter and can be used as a login shell. sudosh is an auditing shell filter and can be used as a login shell. Sudosh records all keystrokes and output and can play back the session as just like a VCR. Sudosh2 is a continuation of the development of sudosh. Sudosh2 is an auditing layer between sudo and a user's shell, that can also be used as a login shell. User sessions are recorded and are available for later playback by the system administrator. sudosh2 does not record command history except when executed remotely via ssh's command option. If you're looking for something to just log commands, there are other tools for that. sudosh2 does not log sessions to syslog. If you need to consolidate session logs to a single location, logging them to a network filesystem is currently the recommended option. sudosh2 was forked from sudosh, which was pulled by its original developer when a commercial company bought it from him. The initial project goals were to fix several major bugs, make it 64 bit safe, and port to newer versions of Unix operating systems. The initial targets were RHEL5 and Solaris 10, but most recent free Unix systems should work perfectly.
To install sudosh2, run the following command in macOS terminal (Applications->Utilities->Terminal)
sudo port install sudosh2
To see what files were installed by sudosh2, run:
port contents sudosh2
To later upgrade sudosh2, run:
sudo port selfupdate && sudo port upgrade sudosh2
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