Atomicorp

mikeshinn wrote:Theres a special group that bypasses this. If you add a user to gid 1001, that will allow the user to see all the processes, and any restricted elements in /proc.

Nice thanks!

I ran:
# usermod -a -G procread newrelic


And now I have everything. Thanks I figured it was straightforward.

As which user is nrsysmond running? The ASL kernel only lets a process see processes owned by the same owner (except for root, which is almighty). Ahh that makes sense. It is running as user "newrelic". So then this would need to run as either "tortix" or "root" basica...

I'm trying to figure out why I can't see any in formation on my processes in New Relic for my server running ASL. Is there a way to whitelist the nrsysmond (new relic) process in ASL so I can still use their reporting? I'm not sure whether traffic to New Relic is being blocked or whether is is the p...