mtr
Sysdig
mtr | Sysdig | |
---|---|---|
22 | 10 | |
2,528 | 7,593 | |
- | 0.6% | |
6.3 | 8.5 | |
about 2 months ago | 12 days ago | |
C | C++ | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
mtr
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Trippy 0.9.0 Release
As a reminder, Trippy combines the functionality of traceroute and ping and is designed to assist with the analysis of networking issues. You can think of it as a modern, cross platform, Rust based version of tools such as mtr, with a bunch of advanced features and a fancy TUI.
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Show HN: How did YOUR computer reach my server?
Cool project! Two suggestions, one serious, one frivolous:
- I wonder if you could get more accurate results by using TCP or UDP instead of ICMP. I think traditional traceroute has an option to use UDP, mtr [1] can use TCP or UDP, and tcptraceroute [2] can use TCP.
- This would be a perfect fit for some Talking Heads references. "And you may ask yourself, well, how did I get here?" [3]
[1] https://github.com/traviscross/mtr
[2] https://linux.die.net/man/1/tcptraceroute
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Once_in_a_Lifetime_(Talking_He...
- MTR Traceroute
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Internet goes out every day at 4:15pm
Run mtr, or whatever the Windows equivalent might be, and leave it running shortly before 4:15pm, and see where the traffic stops when the Internet shuts off.
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What software/tools should every sysadmin have on their desktop?
Lot of great stuff here, haven’t seen MTR yet: https://github.com/traviscross/mtr
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Troubleshooting Issues
Consider using MTR (software) towards the actual end-point of the SIP connection to get a combination of traceroute and ping which will be much more revealing. This will also allow you to quickly identify if the problem is local to your equipment or somewhere along the path. Consider allowing her to join a Google Conference from Teams to determine if it is provider related. Yes, port mirroring and wire shark is the gold standard and will display the "answer" on your screen quickly but it requires skills to know what to analyze, look at and how to interpret the data.
- ICMP, Ping, and Traceroute – What I Wish I Was Taught
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Tmux over ssh freezes faster then ssh session timeout
Have you tried something like mtr to check for connection issues? I would recommand the view you get when hitting d twice after starting it (with the colored graph for latencies).
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What's everyone working on this week (17/2022)?
Continuing to build trippy; a network diagnostic tool inspired by mtr. There is still a long way to go but it is getting closer to feature parity with mtr.
- Internet magically gets faster when opening speedtest?
Sysdig
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Introducing Flora: Newly launched eBPF observability solution with near-zero resource overhead, for optimal performance in modern cloud-native environments
Also, have you already looked at sysdig? I don't think they're exactly tracing focused, but they've been around a long time and the times I've tried it locally it's been neat
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Problem building the scap kernel module for sysdig
Seems like sysdig has some problems with newever kernels [1]. Also, the version in the repos should probably be updated (xbps: 28.0, upstream: 30.0). Maybe updating it would even solve the issue.
- How to automate container syscall profiling
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Sysdig VS ThreatMapper - a user suggested alternative
2 projects | 11 Apr 2022
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Systemd service sandboxing and security hardening 101
FWIU, e.g. sysdig is justified atop whichever MAC system.
In the SELinux MAC system on RHEL and Debian, in /etc/config/selinux, you have SELINUXTYPE=minimal|targeted|mls. RHEL (CentOS and Rocky Linux) and Fedora have SELINUXTYPE=targeted out-of-the-box. The compiled rulesets in /etc/selinux/targeted are generated when
With e.g gnome-system-monitor on a machine with SELINUX=permissive|enforcing, you can right-click the column header in the process table to also display the 'Security context' column that's also visible with e.g. `ps -Z`. The stopdisablingselinux video is a good SELinux tutorial.
I'm out of date on Debian/Ubuntu's policy set, which could also probably almost just be sed'ed from the current RHEL policy set.
> * SELinux is deny by default, while in systemd you're playing whack-a-mole anyway, and are expected to add directives one by one until the application stops working. Unit logs usually make it obvious if something was denied.*
DENY if not unconfined is actually the out-of-the-box `targeted` config on RHEL and Fedora. For example, Firefox and Chrome currently run as unconfined processes. While decent browsers do do their own process sandboxing, SELinux and/or AppArmor and/or 'containers' with a shared X socket file (and drop-privs and setcap and cgroups and namespaces fwtw) are advisable atop really any process sandboxing?
Given that the task is to generate a hull of rules that allow for the observed computational workload to complete with least-privileges, if you enable like every rule and log every process hitting every rung on the way down while running integration tests that approximate the workload, you should end up with enough rule violations in the log to even dumbly generate a rule/policy set without the application developer's expertise around to advise on potential access violations to allow.
From https://github.com/draios/sysdig :
> "Sysdig instruments your physical and virtual machines at the OS level by installing into the Linux kernel and capturing system calls and other OS events. Sysdig also makes it possible to create trace files for system activity, similarly to what you can do for networks with tools like tcpdump and Wireshark.
Probably also worth mentioning: "[BETA] Auditing Sysdig Platform Activities"
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Does anyone here use sysdig? What are your thoughts?
I'm about to go on an interview with them I am curious if anyone here uses sysdig on an enterprise level and what your thoughts are on their product? It's totally open source and looks awesome from what I can tell so far.
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Arch and Debian
This https://github.com/draios/sysdig/wiki/How-to-Install-Sysdig-for-Linux
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Ask HN: What’s your favorite free, self-hosted monitoring dashboard?
DO offers metrics directly from the Dash, just sayin.
Also, https://github.com/draios/sysdig
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2020, the year of unexpectedness
fix(driver/bpf): exact check on bpf_probe_read_str() return value #1612
What are some alternatives?
Wireshark - Read-only mirror of Wireshark's Git repository at https://gitlab.com/wireshark/wireshark. ⚠️ GitHub won't let us disable pull requests. ⚠️ THEY WILL BE IGNORED HERE ⚠️ Upload them at GitLab instead.
iperf - iperf3: A TCP, UDP, and SCTP network bandwidth measurement tool
perf-tools - Performance analysis tools based on Linux perf_events (aka perf) and ftrace
trippy - A network diagnostic tool
httpstat - curl statistics made simple
mitmproxy - An interactive TLS-capable intercepting HTTP proxy for penetration testers and software developers.
Dripcap
grml - Grmls core configuration files for zsh, vim, screen…