How to find out which files were copied in Ubuntu 17.10?
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I forgot to lock my machine and I suspect some confidential files were copied. How can I tell what was copied?
files security copy
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
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asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
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add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I forgot to lock my machine and I suspect some confidential files were copied. How can I tell what was copied?
files security copy
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
47.9k13119227
asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
11
add a comment |Â
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
I forgot to lock my machine and I suspect some confidential files were copied. How can I tell what was copied?
files security copy
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
47.9k13119227
asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
11
I forgot to lock my machine and I suspect some confidential files were copied. How can I tell what was copied?
files security copy
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
47.9k13119227
asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
11
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
47.9k13119227
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
47.9k13119227
edited Apr 30 at 19:32
Zanna
47.9k13119227
47.9k13119227
asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
11
asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
11
asked Apr 30 at 14:10
Wannabe JavaGeek
11
11
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the -atime option to the find command (see man findOnline man page), and the -u and/or --time=use options to ls (see man lsOnline man page).
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible withmanis not installed (doeswhich manreally print nothing to console?), but almost impossible thatlsisn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?
– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
manis only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
1
I remember that the-atimeswitch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?
– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the -atime option to the find command (see man findOnline man page), and the -u and/or --time=use options to ls (see man lsOnline man page).
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible withmanis not installed (doeswhich manreally print nothing to console?), but almost impossible thatlsisn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?
– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
manis only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
1
I remember that the-atimeswitch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?
– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the -atime option to the find command (see man findOnline man page), and the -u and/or --time=use options to ls (see man lsOnline man page).
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible withmanis not installed (doeswhich manreally print nothing to console?), but almost impossible thatlsisn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?
– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
manis only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
1
I remember that the-atimeswitch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?
– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You can use the -atime option to the find command (see man findOnline man page), and the -u and/or --time=use options to ls (see man lsOnline man page).
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
You can use the -atime option to the find command (see man findOnline man page), and the -u and/or --time=use options to ls (see man lsOnline man page).
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
edited Apr 30 at 20:57
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
answered Apr 30 at 14:17
waltinator
20.3k73968
20.3k73968
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible withmanis not installed (doeswhich manreally print nothing to console?), but almost impossible thatlsisn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?
– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
manis only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
1
I remember that the-atimeswitch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?
– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
 |Â
show 1 more comment
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible withmanis not installed (doeswhich manreally print nothing to console?), but almost impossible thatlsisn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?
– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
manis only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
1
I remember that the-atimeswitch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?
– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
all of the above says command not found. could you give an example please?
– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 14:25
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible with
man is not installed (does which man really print nothing to console?), but almost impossible that ls isn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
@WannabeJavaGeek it's possible with
man is not installed (does which man really print nothing to console?), but almost impossible that ls isn't available. Check again, please. Did you realise that some of the highlighted words are arguments above?– Karl Richter
Apr 30 at 14:33
man is only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
man is only explaining. no examples and i am new in linux. an example would work here– Wannabe JavaGeek
Apr 30 at 15:09
1
1
I remember that the
-atime switch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
I remember that the
-atime switch only works when the underlying filesystem maintains that attribute which it doesn't by default for performance and other reasons (e.g. SSD wear out). Am I wrong?– PerlDuck
Apr 30 at 19:40
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
@PerlDuck it depends on the filesystem in use, and how it's mounted. OP didn't even specify if it was SSD.
– waltinator
Apr 30 at 21:00
 |Â
show 1 more comment
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