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Snare installation
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Image Modified | Install Snare for Linux binary RPM package. - To install the Snare package perform the following:
- Download the required RPM or DEB
- Logon as root user, i.e. at the command prompt enter the command /bin/su and enter the root password when prompted. Issue the command, as root as per your distribution: >rpm -Uvh filename.rpm E.g. >rpm -Uvh snarelinux-supp-4.1.0-SLED-10.i686.rpm
Or >dpkg -i filename.deb E.g. >dpkg -i snarelinux-supp-4.1.0-Debian-7.3.x86_64.deb - This will install Snare for Linux and restart the audit daemon (auditd).
NOTE: Red Hat may have a conflict during install. If this occurs, use –force flag E.g. >rpm -Uvh --force snarelinux-supp-4.1.0-SLED-10.i686.rpm
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Image Modified | Remove Snare for Linux binary RPM package (if required). - Query the RPM database to ensure Snare for Linux is installed
>rpm -q snarelinux-supp - Remove the Snare for Linux package
>rpm -e snarelinux-supp Remove Snare for Linux binary DEB package (if required). - Remove the Snare for Linux package
>dpkg -r snarelinux-supp
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Audit configuration
The Snare configuration is stored as /etc/audit/snare.conf (SuSE 10 and 11 users the location is /etc/snare.conf). This file contains all the details required by Snare to configure the audit subsystem to successfully execute.
The configuration of /etc/audit/snare.conf can be changed either:
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The Remote Control Interface is the most effective and simplest way to configure /etc/audit/snare.conf and operates completely in memory, with no reliance on any external files.
Image Modified | Remote Audit Monitoring The Remote Control Interface can be turned off by editing the default /etc/audit/snare.conf file. You can either edit the /etc/audit/snare.conf file directly, commenting the allow=1 line under the [Remote] section, or by setting this value to 0. Be sure to restart the agent for the change to take effect. The agent can be restarted by: >/etc/init.d/auditd restart |
Note: For administrators, the system log files will be updated whenever settings are applied to the snare.conf, for example, /var/log/messages. This information may assist you when required.