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How can my company recover access to DigitalOcean when I die? Question Question
Virtual desktop & web access? Question Question

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Need Help from a savvy Digital Oceaner

Posted June 24, 2015 1.8k views
MiscellaneousDigitalOcean

I am a company owner and we use DO… I just need to learn how to review what was deposited on a Day to Day basis

Happy to pay someone.....

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joddy23
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joddy23

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How can my company recover access to DigitalOcean when I die? Question Question
Virtual desktop & web access? Question Question

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4 answers
sugarhill June 24, 2015

May I ask what was deposited and where?
Are you talking about sales in an online shop?

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joddy23 June 24, 2015

Thanks Sugar

I am talking about Code being deposited thru the Console and onto the server

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JonsJava June 24, 2015

Add this to a file, make it executable, then set up a cron for a daily run:

#!/bin/bash
date=$(date)
echo "##################################################" >> /var/log/file_change.log
echo $date >> /var/log/file_change.log
echo "##################################################" >> /var/log/file_change.log
find / -mtime -1 >> /var/log/file_change.log

Adding to cron:

crontab -e

add this line (replacing the file path to the actual path/name)

00 02 * * * /root/file_integrity_monitor.sh

Making exeutable (change path and file name, of course):

chmod +x /root/file_integrity_monitor.sh
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joddy23 June 24, 2015

Really appreciate your reply Jons

What will this do? Please know I am not that technical..

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  • JonsJava June 29, 2015

    Sorry for the delay. It will create a log file that looks something like this:

    ##################################################
Mon Jun 27 17:38:55 UTC 2015
##################################################
/etc/httpd/logs/httpd.log
/var/log/some_file.log
/var/log/mail.log
/var/log/err.log
##################################################
Mon Jun 28 17:38:55 UTC 2015
##################################################
/etc/httpd/logs/httpd.log
/var/log/some_file.log
/var/log/mail.log
/var/log/err.log
##################################################
Mon Jun 29 17:38:55 UTC 2015
##################################################
/etc/httpd/logs/httpd.log
/etc/passwd
/var/log/some_file.log
/var/log/mail.log
/var/log/err.log

    Now, in the example above, if you were to see the change in the last set of messages (/etc/passwd), it would be time to start worrying.

    If it’s log files, that’s to be expected. Other files are on a case-by-case basis.

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