i-ls
====

The integrit system detects intrusion by detecting when trusted files have been altered.

Integrit records information about files in a database when it does an update and compares that information to live files when it does a check.

The i-ls standalone tool allows the user to see that same information for live files.

The output syntax is similar to that of integrit.

Options:

-s

     Do not show/calculate a checksums for all regular files.  In case i-ls cannot do a checksum (e.g. permission denied), a warning is issued.

It is invoked like this:

         i-ls [-s] {filename|dirname} [filename|dirname] ...

You specify a filename for i-ls to examine, or you specify a directory to have i-ls examine all the files in the directory.

Examples:

          i-ls /tmp/foo.txt /tmp/bar.txt

... shows file stat attributes for the file, /tmp/foo.txt and also for /tmp/bar.txt.

          i-ls /tmp

... shows file stat attributes for all files in the directory, /tmp.

          i-ls -s /tmp

... shows file stat attributes for all files in the directory, /tmp, omitting SHA-1 checksum information.