Hopefully final in a serie of minor doc-related updates in this "iteration."
git-svn-id: https://logkeys.googlecode.com/svn/trunk@53 c501e62c-e7d1-11de-a198-37193048d1ed
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@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ v0.1.1a (2010-05-31)
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* remote log uploading via HTTP
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* lkl and lklk are now llk and llkk to avoid confusion
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* llk and llkk are now programs that run logkeys-start.sh/-stop.sh scripts
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* also recognize "HID" USB keyboard devices
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* bug fixes
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v0.1.0 (2010-01-05)
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20
README
20
README
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@ -69,8 +69,8 @@ bin/llk runs etc/logkeys-start.sh, and bin/llkk runs etc/logkeys-kill.sh.
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You can use these two setuid root programs (llk and llkk) for starting and
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stopping the keylogger quickly and covertly. You can modify the .sh scripts as
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you like. As the programs are installed setuid, the root password need not be
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provided at runtime.
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you like. As the two programs are installed with setuid bit set, the root
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password need not be provided at their runtime.
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Default log file is /var/log/logkeys.log and is not readable by others.
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@ -121,19 +121,22 @@ Abuse the output of this software wisely.
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4. Troubleshooting
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===============================================================================
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4.1 no output in the log file
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4.1 empty log file or 'Error opening input event device'
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-------------------------------------------------
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After you run logkeys successfully, if you open the log file and see only the
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'Logging started...' and 'Logging stopped...' tag without any keypress
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"contents," it is very likely that logkeys got your device id wrong.
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The solution is to determine the correct event device id, and the run
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This may also apply if you get the following error:
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Error opening input event device '/dev/input/event-1'
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The solution is to determine the correct event device id, and then run
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logkeys with --device (-d) switch, specifying that device manually.
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The procedure for manually learning the device id to use is as follows:
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As root, for each device eventX in /dev/input/, where X is a number between 0
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and 31 inclusively, write:
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As root, for each existing device eventX in /dev/input/, where X is a number
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between 0 and 31 inclusively, write:
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$ cat /dev/input/eventX
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@ -142,10 +145,11 @@ to be used. If you don't see any output, press Ctrl+C and continue with the
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next device.
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If this happened to be your issue, *please* submit a bug report, attaching
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your /proc/bus/input/devices file, and specifying which was the correct id.
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your /proc/bus/input/devices file as well as and specifying which was the
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correct id.
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4.2 logkeys outputs wrong characters:
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4.2 logkeys outputs wrong characters
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-------------------------------------------------
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It is very likely that you will see only some characters recognized, without
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any hope for Shift and AltGr working even slightly correct, especially when
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