Traps for Linux is designed to protect Linux
servers and operates transparently in the background as a system
process. After you install Traps for Linux, it is typically not
necessary to interact with the Traps agent; however, to perform common
actions, such as initiating a manual check in with the Traps Endpoint
Security Manager, you can use the command-line utility (also available
for Mac and Windows) named Cytool. Cytool is available in the /opt/traps/bin/cytool directory
and must be run as root or with root permissions.
If you intend to use
SELinux, make sure to enable it before you proceed with the Traps
installation. This ensures that Traps disables any injection-based modules
which cause compatibility issues. If you later enable SELinux, you
must reinstall Traps to avoid any compatibility issues.
You
can then install Traps using software distribution tools that support
Linux such as Satellite or Chef, or you can manually install Traps
using the following workflow: