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ep:labs:061:contents:tasks:ex4 [2026/04/07 02:11] radu.mantu |
ep:labs:061:contents:tasks:ex4 [2026/04/07 12:47] (current) radu.mantu |
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| - | ==== 04. [30p] bpftrace ==== | + | ==== 04. [30p] Impact analysis of iptables rules ==== |
| - | In [[https://ocw.cs.pub.ro/courses/ep/labs/05| Lab 05]] you used bpftrace exclusively via one-liners (''-e'' flag). That works fine for quick investigations, but as your probes get more complex — multiple hooks, conditionals, helper functions — you'll want to write proper **script files** (''.bt'' extension). | + | In [[https://ocw.cs.pub.ro/courses/ep/labs/05| Lab 05]] you used bpftrace exclusively via one-liners (''-e'' flag). That works fine for quick investigations, but as your probes get more complex (multiple hooks, conditionals, helper functions) you'll want to write proper **script files** (''.bt'' extension). |
| The difference is minimal syntactically, but it is quite important in practice: a script file can have comments, be version-controlled, be shared with teammates, and be run with ''sudo bpftrace script.bt'' without the shell escaping headaches that come with one-liners. | The difference is minimal syntactically, but it is quite important in practice: a script file can have comments, be version-controlled, be shared with teammates, and be run with ''sudo bpftrace script.bt'' without the shell escaping headaches that come with one-liners. | ||
