SysChk is a software tool that helps to monitor the integrity of file systems.
One of the stand-out features of SysChk is its simple configuration. All you need to do is edit the syschk.conf file, and add the directories you wish to monitor. For example, you could monitor the directories /usr/bin and /root. Additionally, SysChk offers several convenient options, including -h for accessing the main menu, -f for specifying the path for the configuration file, -s for specifying the path to the checksum database, -i for initializing the database, -c for checking the file system integrity, -d for dumping the whole database, and -l for specifying the path to the log file.
To get started with SysChk, you can use the following examples. If you want to create a new database or update an existing one, you can use the command syschk -i -f /etc/syschk.conf -s /var/lib/syschk.db. If you want to check your file system for changes, you can use the command syschk -c -f /etc/syschk.conf -s /var/lib/syschk.db.
Overall, I highly recommend SysChk for its ease of use and powerful monitoring capabilities.
Version 3.1: N/A