lsatb
lsatb
The lsatb command in Linux is a deprecated command that is no longer supported in most modern distributions. It was used to audit the security of a Linux system.
The syntax for the lsatb command is as follows:
The options argument specifies additional options for the lsatb command. The most common options are as follows:
-a: Performs a full audit of the system.-s: Performs a selective audit of the system.-d: Displays the results of the audit.
For example, the following command performs a full audit of the system and displays the results:
The lsatb command is no longer supported in most modern distributions of Linux. Instead, you should use the auditd command to audit the security of your system. The auditd command is a more modern and feature-rich command that can be used to audit the security of your system in a more comprehensive and efficient way.
Here are some additional things to keep in mind about the lsatb command:
The lsatb command is deprecated and is no longer supported in most modern distributions of Linux.
The lsatb command can only be used to audit the security of systems that are running Linux 2.4 or later.
The lsatb command cannot be used to audit the security of systems that are located on a different machine on the network.
It is important to be aware of these limitations when using the lsatb command, so that you do not accidentally use a command that is no longer supported or that cannot be used to audit the security of the systems that you need to audit.
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