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rwstats(1)                      SiLK Tool Suite                     rwstats(1)

NAME

rwstats - Print top-N or bottom-N lists or summarize data by protocol

SYNOPSIS

rwstats --fields=KEY [--values=VALUES] {--count=N | --threshold=N | --percentage=N} [{--top | --bottom}] [--presorted-input] [--no-percents] [--ipv6-policy={ignore,asv4,mix,force,only}] [{--bin-time | --bin-time=SECONDS}] [--timestamp-format=FORMAT] [--epoch-time] [--ip-format=FORMAT] [--integer-ips] [--zero-pad-ips] [--integer-sensors] [--integer-tcp-flags] [--no-titles] [--no-columns] [--column-separator=CHAR] [--no-final-delimiter] [{--delimited | --delimited=CHAR}] [--print-filenames] [--copy-input=PATH] [--output-path=PATH] [--pager=PAGER_PROG] [--temp-directory=DIR_PATH] [{--legacy-timestamps | --legacy-timestamps={1,0}}] [--site-config-file=FILENAME] [--plugin=PLUGIN [--plugin=PLUGIN ...]] [--python-file=PATH [--python-file=PATH ...]] [--pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH [--pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH ...]] [--pmap-column-width=NUM] {[--xargs] | [--xargs=FILENAME] | [FILE [FILE ...]]} rwstats {--overall-stats | --detail-proto-stats=PROTO[,PROTO]} [--no-titles] [--no-columns] [--column-separator=CHAR] [--no-final-delimiter] [{--delimited | --delimited=CHAR}] [--print-filenames] [--copy-input=PATH] [--output-path=PATH] [--pager=PAGER_PROG] {[--xargs] | [--xargs=FILENAME] | [FILE [FILE ...]]} rwstats [--pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH [--pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH ...]] [--plugin=PLUGIN ...] [--python-file=PATH ...] --help rwstats [--pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH [--pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH ...]] [--plugin=PLUGIN ...] [--python-file=PATH ...] --help-fields rwstats --legacy-help rwstats --version

DESCRIPTION

rwstats has two modes of operation: it can compute a Top-N or Bottom-N list, or it can summarize data for a list of protocols. In either mode, rwstats reads SiLK Flow records from the files named on the command line or from the standard input when no file names are specified and --xargs is not present. To read the standard input in addition to the named files, use "-" or "stdin" as a file name. If an input file name ends in ".gz", the file will be uncompressed as it is read. When the --xargs switch is provided, rwstats will read the names of the files to process from the named text file, or from the standard input if no file name argument is provided to the switch. The input to --xargs must contain one file name per line. TOP-N DESCRIPTION rwstats reads SiLK Flow records and groups them by a key composed of user-specified attributes of the flows. For each group (or bin), a collection of aggregate values is computed; these values are typically related to the volume of the bin, such as the sum of the bytes fields for all records that match the key. Once all the SiLK Flow records are read, the bins are sorted by the primary aggregate value, and rwstats prints the bins that had the largest values (giving a top-N) list or the smallest values (giving a bottom-N list). The number of bins printed can be specified as a fixed value (e.g., print 10 bins), as a threshold (print bins whose byte count is less than 400), or as a percentage of the total volume across all bins (print bins who that contain at least 10% of all the packets). The user must provide the --fields switch to select the flow attribute(s) (or field(s)) that comprise the key for each bin. The available fields are similar to those supported by rrwwccuutt(1); see the description of the --fields switch in the "OPTIONS" section below for the details. The list of fields can be extended by loading PySiLK files (see ssiillkkppyytthhoonn(3)) or plug-ins (ssiillkk--pplluuggiinn(3)). The fields will be printed in the order in which they occur in the --fields switch. The size of the key is limited to 256 octets. A larger key will more quickly use the available the memory leading to slower performance. The aggregate value(s) to compute for each bin are also chosen by the user. As with the key fields, the user can extend the list of aggregate fields by using PySiLK or plug-ins. The preferred way to specify the aggregate fields is to use the --values switch; the aggregate fields will be printed in the order they occur in the --values switch. If the user does not select any aggregate value(s), rwstats defaults to computing the number of flow records for each bin. As with the key fields, requesting more aggregate values slows performance. The --presorted-input switch may allow rwstats to process data more efficiently by causing rwstats to assume the input has been previously sorted with the rrwwssoorrtt(1) command. With this switch, rwstats does not need large amounts of memory during the binning stage because it does not bin each flow; instead, it keeps a running summation for the bin. When the key changes, the bin's primary aggregate value is compared with those of the current Top-N (or Bottom-N) to see if the new bin is a closer to the top (or bottom). For the output to be meaningful, rwsort and rwstats must be invoked with the same --fields value. When multiple input files are specified and --presorted-input is given, rwstats will merge-sort the flow records from the input files. rwstats will usually run faster if you do not include the --presorted-input switch when counting distinct IP addresses, even when reading sorted input. Finally, you may get unusual results with --presorted-input when the --fields switch contains multiple time-related key fields ("sTime", "duration", "eTime"), or when the time-related key is not the final key listed in --fields; see the "NOTES" section for details. rwstats attempts to keep all key and aggregate value data in the computer's memory. If rwstats runs out of memory, the current key and aggregate value data is written to a temporary file. Once all input has been processed, the data from the temporary files is merged to produce the final output. By default, these temporary files are stored in the /tmp directory. Because these files can be large, it is strongly recommended that /tmp not be used as the temporary directory. To modify the temporary directory used by rwstats, provide the --temp-directory switch, set the SILK_TMPDIR environment variable, or set the TMPDIR environment variable. rwstats may also run out of memory if the requested Top-N is too large. PROTOCOL STATISTICS DESCRIPTION Alternatively, rwstats can provide statistics for each of bytes, packets, and bytes-per-packet giving minima, maxima, quartile, and interval flow-counts across all flows or across a list of protocols specified by the user.

OPTIONS

Option names may be abbreviated if the abbreviation is unique or is an exact match for an option. A parameter to an option may be specified as --arg=param or --arg param, though the first form is required for options that take optional parameters. TOP-N INVOCATION To compute a Top-N or Bottom-N list, the key field(s) must be specified. Normally the --fields switch is used to specify the key field(s), but for backward compatibility the --fields switch is not required. --fields=KEY KEY contains the list of flow attributes (a.k.a. fields or columns) that make up the key into which flows are binned. The columns will be displayed in the order the fields are specified. Each field may be specified once only. KEY is a comma separated list of field- names, field-integers, and ranges of field-integers; a range is specified by separating the start and end of the range with a hyphen (-). Field-names are case insensitive. Example: --fields=stime,10,1-5 There is no default value for the --fields switch. The complete list of built-in fields that the SiLK tool suite supports follows, though note that not all fields are present in all SiLK file formats; when a field is not present, its value is 0. sIP,1 source IP address dIP,2 destination IP address sPort,3 source port for TCP and UDP, or equivalent dPort,4 destination port for TCP and UDP, or equivalent. See note at "iType". protocol,5 IP protocol packets,pkts,6 packet count bytes,7 byte count flags,8 bit-wise OR of TCP flags over all packets sTime,9 starting time of flow (seconds resolution). When the time- related fields "sTime","duration","eTime" are all in use, rwstats will ignore the final time field when binning the records. duration,10 duration of flow (seconds resolution). See note at "sTime,9". eTime,11 end time of flow (seconds resolution). See note at "sTime,9". sensor,12 name or ID of the sensor where the flow was collected class,20 class assigned to the flow by rrwwfflloowwppaacckk(8). Binning by "class" and/or "type" equates to binning by the integer value used internally to represent the class/type pair. When --fields contains "class" but not "type", rwstats's output will have multiple rows with the same value(s) for the key field(s). type,21 type assigned to the flow by rrwwfflloowwppaacckk(8). See note on previous entry. iType the ICMP type value for ICMP or ICMPv6 flows and empty (numerically zero) for non-ICMP flows. Internally, SiLK stores the ICMP type and code in the "dPort" field. To avoid getting very odd results, either do not use the "dPort" field when your key includes ICMP field(s) or be certain to include the "protocol" field as part of your key. This field was added in SiLK 3.8.1. iCode the ICMP code value for ICMP or ICMPv6 flows and empty for non- ICMP flows. See note at "iType". icmpTypeCode,25 equivalent to "iType","iCode" when used in --fields. This field may not be mixed with "iType" or "iCode", and this field is deprecated as of SiLK 3.8.1. As of SiLK 3.8.1, "icmpTypeCode" may no longer be used as the argument to the "Distinct:" value field; the "dPort" field will provide an equivalent result as long as the input is limited to ICMP flow records. Many SiLK file formats do not store the following fields and their values will always be 0; they are listed here for completeness: in,13 router SNMP input interface or vlanId if packing tools were configured to capture it (see sseennssoorr..ccoonnff(5)) out,14 router SNMP output interface or postVlanId nhIP,15 router next hop IP SiLK can store flows generated by enhanced collection software that provides more information than NetFlow v5. These flows may support some or all of these additional fields; for flows without this additional information, the field's value is always 0. initialFlags,26 TCP flags on first packet in the flow sessionFlags,27 bit-wise OR of TCP flags over all packets except the first in the flow attributes,28 flow attributes set by the flow generator: "S" all the packets in this flow record are exactly the same size "F" flow generator saw additional packets in this flow following a packet with a FIN flag (excluding ACK packets) "T" flow generator prematurely created a record for a long- running connection due to a timeout. (When the flow generator yyaaff(1) is run with the --silk switch, it will prematurely create a flow and mark it with "T" if the byte count of the flow cannot be stored in a 32-bit value.) "C" flow generator created this flow as a continuation of long- running connection, where the previous flow for this connection met a timeout (or a byte threshold in the case of yaf). Consider a long-running ssh session that exceeds the flow generator's active timeout. (This is the active timeout since the flow generator creates a flow for a connection that still has activity). The flow generator will create multiple flow records for this ssh session, each spanning some portion of the total session. The first flow record will be marked with a "T" indicating that it hit the timeout. The second through next- to-last records will be marked with "TC" indicating that this flow both timed out and is a continuation of a flow that timed out. The final flow will be marked with a "C", indicating that it was created as a continuation of an active flow. application,29 guess as to the content of the flow. Some software that generates flow records from packet data, such as yaf, will inspect the contents of the packets that make up a flow and use traffic signatures to label the content of the flow. SiLK calls this label the application; yaf refers to it as the appLabel. The application is the port number that is traditionally used for that type of traffic (see the /etc/services file on most UNIX systems). For example, traffic that the flow generator recognizes as FTP will have a value of 21, even if that traffic is being routed through the standard HTTP/web port (80). The following fields provide a way to label the IPs or ports on a record. These fields require external files to provide the mapping from the IP or port to the label: sType,16 for the source IP address, the value 0 if the address is non- routable, 1 if it is internal, or 2 if it is routable and external. Uses the mapping file specified by the SILK_ADDRESS_TYPES environment variable, or the address_types.pmap mapping file, as described in aaddddrrttyyppee(3). dType,17 as sType for the destination IP address scc,18 for the source IP address, a two-letter country code abbreviation denoting the country where that IP address is located. Uses the mapping file specified by the SILK_COUNTRY_CODES environment variable, or the country_codes.pmap mapping file, as described in ccccffiilltteerr(3). The abbreviations are those used by the Root-Zone Whois Index (see for example <http://www.iana.org/cctld/cctld-whois.htm>) or the following special codes: -- N/A (e.g. private and experimental reserved addresses); a1 anonymous proxy; a2 satellite provider; o1 other dcc,19 as scc for the destination IP src-MAPNAME label determined by passing the source IP or the protocol/source-port to the user-defined mapping defined in the prefix map associated with MAPNAME. See the description of the --pmap-file switch below and the ppmmaappffiilltteerr(3) manual page. dst-MAPNAME as src-MMAAPPNNAAMMEE for the destination IP or protocol/destination-port. sval dval These are deprecated field names created by pmapfilter that correspond to src-MMAAPPNNAAMMEE and dst-MMAAPPNNAAMMEE, respectively. These fields are available when a prefix map is used that is not associated with a MAPNAME. Finally, the list of built-in fields may be augmented by the run- time loading of PySiLK code or plug-ins written in C (also called shared object files or dynamic libraries), as described by the --python-file and --plugin switches. --values=VALUES When computing a Top-N or Bottom-N, all flows that have the same key field(s) will be binned together. For each bin, one or more aggregate values are computed as specified by VALUES, a comma separated list of names. Names are case insensitive. The first entry in VALUES is the primary value, and it is used as the basis to compute the Top-N or Bottom-N. If the --values switch is not specified (and no legacy switch that sets values is specified), rwstats counts the number of flow records for each bin. The aggregate fields are printed in the order they occur in VALUES. The names of the built-in value fields follow. This list can be augmented through the use of PySiLK and plug-ins. Records Count the number of flow records that mapped to each bin. Packets Sum the number of packets across all records that mapped to each bin. Bytes Sum the number of bytes across all records that mapped to each bin. sIP-Distinct Count the number of distinct source IP addresses that were seen for each bin. dIP-Distinct Count the number of distinct destination IP addresses that were seen for each bin. Distinct:KEY_FIELD Count the number of distinct values for KEY_FIELD, where KEY_FIELD is any field that can be used as an argument to --fields except for "icmpTypeCode". For example, "Distinct:sPort" will count the number of distinct source ports for each bin. When this aggregate value field is used, the specified KEY_FIELD cannot be present in the argument to --fields. --plugin=PLUGIN Augment the list of key fields and/or aggregate value fields by using run-time loading of the plug-in (shared object) whose path is PLUGIN. The switch may be repeated to load multiple plug-ins. The creation of plug-ins is described in the ssiillkk--pplluuggiinn(3) manual page. When PLUGIN does not contain a slash ("/"), rwstats will attempt to find a file named PLUGIN in the directories listed in the "FILES" section. If rwstats finds the file, it uses that path. If PLUGIN contains a slash or if rwstats does not find the file, rwstats relies on your operating system's ddllooppeenn(3) call to find the file. When the SILK_PLUGIN_DEBUG environment variable is non- empty, rwstats prints status messages to the standard error as it attempts to find and open each of its plug-ins. --pmap-file=MAPNAME:PATH --pmap-file=PATH Instruct rwstats to load the mapping file located at PATH and create the src-MAPNAME and dst-MAPNAME fields. When MAPNAME is provided explicitly, it will be used to refer to the fields specific to that prefix map. If MAPNAME is not provided, rwstats will check the prefix map file to see if a map-name was specified when the file was created. If no map-name is available, rwstats creates the fields sval and dval. Multiple --pmap-file switches are supported as long as each uses a unique value for map-name. The --pmap-file switch(es) must precede the --fields switch. For more information, see ppmmaappffiilltteerr(3). --pmap-column-width=NUM When printing a label associated with a prefix map, this switch gives the maximum number of characters to use when displaying the textual value of the field. --python-file=PATH When the SiLK Python plug-in is used, rwstats reads the Python code from the file PATH to define additional fields that can be used as part of the key or as an aggregate value. This file should call rreeggiisstteerr__ffiieelldd(()) for each field it wishes to define. For details and examples, see the ssiillkkppyytthhoonn(3) and ppyyssiillkk(3) manual pages. To determine the value of N for a Top-N (or Bottom-N) list, one of the following switches must be specified. The primary value may limit which switch may be specified. --count=N Print the N bins with the largest (or smallest) values. This limit is always allowed. --threshold=N Print the bins where the primary value is greater-than (or less- than) the value N. This limit is not allowed when the primary value comes from a plug-in. If the threshold causes the Top-N or Bottom-N to become large enough that rwstats runs out of memory, rwstats will compute the Top-N or Bottom-N using the amount of memory it was able to allocate. --percentage=N Print the bins where the primary value is greater-than (or less- than) N percent of the sum of the primary values across all bins. To use this switch, the primary value must be "Bytes", "Packets", or "Records", and the --presorted-input switch must not be present. If the percentage causes the Top-N or Bottom-N to become large enough that rwstats runs out of memory, rwstats will compute the Top-N or Bottom-N using the amount of memory it was able to allocate. To determine whether to compute the Top-N or the Bottom-N, specify one of the following switches. If neither switch is given, --top is assumed: --top Print the top N keys and their values. This is the default. --bottom Print the bottom N keys and their values. PROTOCOL STATISTICS INVOCATION The following switches will compute and print, for each of bytes, packets, and bytes per packet, the minimum value, the maximum value, quartiles, and a count of the number of flows that fall into each of one of ten intervals statistics. These switches cannot be combined with the switches that produce Top-N or Bottom-N lists. --overall-stats Print intervals and quartiles across all flows that were read by rwstats. --detail-proto-stats=PROTO[,PROTO...] Print intervals and quartiles for each individual protocol listed as an argument. The argument should be a comma separated list of protocols or ranges of protocols: "1-6,17". Specifying this option implies --overall-stats. MISCELLANEOUS SWITCHES The following switches are available when rwstats is running in either mode, though many only applicable to the Top-N mode. --presorted-input Cause rwstats to assume that it is reading sorted input; i.e., that rwstats's input file(s) were generated by rrwwssoorrtt(1) using the exact same value for the --fields switch. When no distinct counts are being computed, rwstats can process its input without needing to write temporary files. When multiple input files are specified, rwstats will merge-sort the flow records from the input files. When using --presorted-input and computing a Top-N or Bottom-N, the --percentage limit cannot be used. See the "NOTES" section for issues that may occur when using --presorted-input. --no-percents For the Top-N invocation, do not print the percent-of-total and cumulative-percentage columns. These columns will contain a question mark when the primary key is not one of "Bytes", "Packets", or "Records", and this switch allows you to suppress them. --ipv6-policy=POLICY Determine how IPv4 and IPv6 flows are handled when SiLK has been compiled with IPv6 support. When the switch is not provided, the SILK_IPV6_POLICY environment variable is checked for a policy. If it is also unset or contains an invalid policy, the POLICY is mix. When SiLK has not been compiled with IPv6 support, IPv6 flows are always ignored, regardless of the value passed to this switch or in the SILK_IPV6_POLICY variable. The supported values for POLICY are: ignore Ignore any flow record marked as IPv6, regardless of the IP addresses it contains. asv4 Convert IPv6 flow records that contain addresses in the ::ffff:0:0/96 prefix to IPv4 and ignore all other IPv6 flow records. mix Process the input as a mixture of IPv4 and IPv6 flow records. When an IP address is used as part of the key or value, this policy is equivalent to force. force Convert IPv4 flow records to IPv6, mapping the IPv4 addresses into the ::ffff:0:0/96 prefix. only Process only flow records that are marked as IPv6 and ignore IPv4 flow records in the input. --bin-time --bin-time=SECONDS Adjust the key fields 'sTime' and 'eTime' to appear on SECONDS-second boundaries (the floor of the time is used). When no value is provided to the switch, 60-second time bins are used. --timestamp-format=FORMAT Specify the format and/or timezone to use when printing timestamps. When this switch is not specified, the SILK_TIMESTAMP_FORMAT environment variable is checked for a default format and/or timezone. If it is empty or contains invalid values, timestamps are printed in the default format, and the timezone is UTC unless SiLK was compiled with local timezone support. FORMAT is a comma- separated list of a format and/or a timezone. The format is one of: default Print the timestamps as "YYYY/MM/DDThh:mm:ss". iso Print the timestamps as "YYYY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss". m/d/y Print the timestamps as "MM/DD/YYYY hh:mm:ss". epoch Print the timestamps as the number of seconds since 00:00:00 UTC on 1970-01-01. When a timezone is specified, it is used regardless of the default timezone support compiled into SiLK. The timezone is one of: utc Use Coordinated Universal Time to print timestamps. local Use the TZ environment variable or the local timezone. --epoch-time Print timestamps as epoch time (number of seconds since midnight GMT on 1970-01-01). This switch is equivalent to --timestamp-format=epoch, it is deprecated as of SiLK 3.0.0, and it will be removed in the SiLK 4.0 release. --ip-format=FORMAT Specify how IP addresses are printed. When this switch is not specified, the SILK_IP_FORMAT environment variable is checked for a format. If it is empty or contains an invalid format, IPs are printed in the canonical format. The FORMAT is one of: canonical Print IP addresses in their canonical form: dotted quad for IPv4 (127.0.0.1) and hexadectet for IPv6 ("2001:db8::1"). Note that IPv6 addresses in ::ffff:0:0/96 and some IPv6 addresses in ::/96 will be printed as a mixture of IPv6 and IPv4. zero-padded Print IP addresses in their canonical form, but add zeros to the output so it fully fills the width of column. The addresses 127.0.0.1 and "2001:db8::1" are printed as 127.000.000.001 and "2001:0db8:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0001", respectively. When the --ipv6-policy is "force", the output for 127.0.0.1 becomes "0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:ffff:7f00:0001". decimal Print IP addresses as integers in decimal format. The addresses 127.0.0.1 and "2001:db8::1" are printed as 2130706433 and 42540766411282592856903984951653826561, respectively. hexadecimal Print IP addresses as integers in hexadecimal format. The addresses 127.0.0.1 and "2001:db8::1" are printed as "7f000001" and "20010db8000000000000000000000001", respectively. force-ipv6 Print all IP addresses in the canonical form for IPv6 without using any IPv4 notation. Any IPv4 address is mapped into the ::ffff:0:0/96 netblock. The addresses 127.0.0.1 and "2001:db8::1" are printed as "::ffff:7f00:1" and "2001:db8::1", respectively. --integer-ips Print IP addresses as integers. This switch is equivalent to --ip-format=decimal, it is deprecated as of SiLK 3.7.0, and it will be removed in the SiLK 4.0 release. --zero-pad-ips Print IP addresses as fully-expanded, zero-padded values in their canonical form. This switch is equivalent to --ip-format=zero-padded, it is deprecated as of SiLK 3.7.0, and it will be removed in the SiLK 4.0 release. --integer-sensors Print the integer ID of the sensor rather than its name. --integer-tcp-flags Print the TCP flag fields (flags, initialFlags, sessionFlags) as an integer value. Typically, the characters "F,S,R,P,A,U,E,C" are used to represent the TCP flags. --no-titles Disable section and column titles. By default, titles are printed. --no-columns Disable fixed-width columnar output. --column-separator=C Use specified character between columns and after the final column. When this switch is not specified, the default of '|' is used. --no-final-delimiter Do not print the column separator after the final column. Normally a delimiter is printed. --delimited --delimited=C Run as if --no-columns --no-final-delimiter --column-sep=C had been specified. That is, disable fixed-width columnar output; if character C is provided, it is used as the delimiter between columns instead of the default '|'. --print-filenames Print to the standard error the names of input files as they are opened. --copy-input=PATH Copy all binary input to the specified file or named pipe. PATH can be "stdout" to print flows to the standard output as long as the --output-path switch has been used to redirect rwstats's ASCII output. --output-path=PATH Determine where the output of rwstats (ASCII text) is written. If this option is not given, output is written to the standard output. --pager=PAGER_PROG When output is to a terminal, invoke the program PAGER_PROG to view the output one screen full at a time. This switch overrides the SILK_PAGER environment variable, which in turn overrides the PAGER variable. If the value of the pager is determined to be the empty string, no paging will be performed and all output will be printed to the terminal. --temp-directory=DIR_PATH Specify the name of the directory in which to store data files temporarily when the memory is not large enough to store all the bins and their aggregate values. This switch overrides the directory specified in the SILK_TMPDIR environment variable, which overrides the directory specified in the TMPDIR variable, which overrides the default, /tmp. --site-config-file=FILENAME Read the SiLK site configuration from the named file FILENAME. When this switch is not provided, rwstats searches for the site configuration file in the locations specified in the "FILES" section. --legacy-timestamps --legacy-timestamps=NUM When NUM is not specified or is 1, this switch is equivalent to --timestamp-format=m/d/y. Otherwise, the switch has no effect. This switch is deprecated as of SiLK 3.0.0, and it will be removed in the SiLK 4.0 release. --xargs --xargs=FILENAME Causes rwstats to read file names from FILENAME or from the standard input if FILENAME is not provided. The input should have one file name per line. rwstats will open each file in turn and read records from it, as if the files had been listed on the command line. --help Print the available options and exit. Specifying switches that add new fields, values, or additional switches before --help will allow the output to include descriptions of those fields or switches. --help-fields Print the description and alias(es) of each field and value and exit. Specifying switches that add new fields before --help-fields will allow the output to include descriptions of those fields. --legacy-help Print help, including legacy switches. See the "LEGACY SWITCHES" section below for these switches. --version Print the version number and information about how SiLK was configured, then exit the application. LEGACY SWITCHES Use of the following switches has been discouraged since SiLK 2.0.0. As of SiLK 3.8.1, the switches are deprecated and they will be removed in SiLK 4.0. For each switch, use the replacement indicated. --sip Use: --fields=sip --sip=CIDR Use the most significant CIDR bits of the source address as the key. Using this switch with IPv6 data will cause an error. The user should use rrwwnneettmmaasskk(1) to mask the data prior to processing it with rwstats. --dip Use: --fields=dip --dip=CIDR Use the most significant CIDR bits of the destination address as the key. Using this switch with IPv6 data will cause an error. The user should use rwnetmask to mask the data prior to processing it with rwstats. --sport Use: --fields=sport --dport Use: --fields=dport --protocol Use: --fields=protocol --icmp Use: --fields=iType,iCode --flows Use: "--values=records" --packets Use: "--values=packets" --bytes Use: "--values=bytes"

EXAMPLES

In the following examples, the dollar sign ("$") represents the shell prompt. The text after the dollar sign represents the command line. Lines have been wrapped for improved readability, and the back slash ("\") is used to indicate a wrapped line. Print the top talkers (based on number of flow records, limit to the top four): $ rwstats --fields=sip --count=4 data.rw INPUT: 549092 Records for 12990 Bins and 549092 Total Records OUTPUT: Top 4 Bins by Records sIP| Records| %Records| cumul_%| 10.1.1.1| 36604| 6.666278| 6.666278| 10.1.1.2| 13897| 2.530906| 9.197184| 10.1.1.3| 12739| 2.320012| 11.517196| 10.1.1.4| 11807| 2.150277| 13.667473| Print the seven hosts that received the most packets: $ rwstats --fields=dip --values=packets --count=7 data.rw INPUT: 549092 Records for 44654 Bins and 6620587 Total Packets OUTPUT: Top 7 Bins by Packets dIP| Packets| %Packets| cumul_%| 10.1.1.1| 217574| 3.286325| 3.286325| 10.1.1.2| 138177| 2.087081| 5.373407| 10.1.1.3| 121892| 1.841106| 7.214512| 10.1.1.4| 97073| 1.466230| 8.680742| 10.1.1.5| 82284| 1.242851| 9.923593| 10.1.1.6| 80051| 1.209123| 11.132715| 10.1.1.7| 73602| 1.111714| 12.244430| Print the IP pairs that shared 100,000,000 bytes or more: $ rwstats --fields=sip,dip --values=byte --threshold=100000000 data.rw INPUT: 549092 Records for 107136 Bins and 3410300252 Total Bytes OUTPUT: Top 5 Bins by Bytes (threshold 100000000) sIP| dIP| Bytes| %Bytes| cumul_%| 10.1.1.1| 10.1.1.2| 307478707| 9.016177| 9.016177| 10.1.1.3| 10.1.1.4| 172164463| 5.048367| 14.064544| 10.1.1.5| 10.1.1.6| 142059589| 4.165604| 18.230147| 10.1.1.7| 10.1.1.8| 119388394| 3.500818| 21.730965| 10.1.1.9| 10.1.1.10| 108268824| 3.174759| 24.905725| Print the ports that were the source of at least 5% of all records: $ rwstats --fields=sport --percentage=5 data.rw INPUT: 549092 Records for 56799 Bins and 549092 Total Records OUTPUT: Top 3 Bins by Records (5% == 27454) sPort| Records| %Records| cumul_%| 80| 86677| 15.785515| 15.785515| 53| 64681| 11.779629| 27.565144| 0| 47760| 8.697996| 36.263140| Print the destination ports that saw the least number of records (limit to the bottom eight): $ rwstats --fields=dport --bottom --count=8 data.rw INPUT: 549092 Records for 44772 Bins and 549092 Total Records OUTPUT: Bottom 8 Bins by Records dPort| Records| %Records| cumul_%| 19417| 1| 0.000182| 0.000182| 12110| 1| 0.000182| 0.000364| 34777| 1| 0.000182| 0.000546| 8999| 1| 0.000182| 0.000728| 36404| 1| 0.000182| 0.000911| 16682| 1| 0.000182| 0.001093| 27420| 1| 0.000182| 0.001275| 14162| 1| 0.000182| 0.001457| Print the source-destination port pairs that shared more than 500,000 packets (there were none): $ rwstats --fields=sport,dport --values=packets \ --top --threshold=500000 data.rw INPUT: 366309 Records for 130307 Bins and 5597540 Total Packets OUTPUT: No bins above threshold of 500000 Print the source-destination port pairs that shared more than 50,000 packets: $ rwstats --fields=sport,dport --values=packets \ --top --threshold=50000 data.rw INPUT: 366309 Records for 130307 Bins and 5597540 Total Packets OUTPUT: Top 3 Bins by Packets (threshold 50000) sPort|dPort| Packets| %Packets| cumul_%| 6699| 3607| 138177| 2.468531| 2.468531| 80| 1179| 59774| 1.067862| 3.536393| 80| 9659| 50319| 0.898949| 4.435342| Print the protocols from least to most active (based on number of records): $ rwstats --fields=protocol --bottom --count=10 data.rw INPUT: 545262 Records for 3 Bins and 545262 Total Records OUTPUT: Bottom 10 Bins by Records protocol| Records| %Records| cumul_%| 1| 46319| 8.494815| 8.494815| 17| 132634| 24.324820| 32.819635| 6| 366309| 67.180365|100.000000| Print the packet and byte counts for the pair of /16s that shared the most packets (use rrwwnneettmmaasskk(1) on the input to rwstats; limit result to top ten): $ rwstats --fields=sip,dip --values=packets,bytes \ --count=10 --no-percent INPUT: 250928 Records for 230 Bins and 72279154 Total Packets OUTPUT: Top 10 Bins by Packets sIP| dIP| Packets| Bytes| 10.255.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2711524| 2207297227| 10.253.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2690120| 2288595669| 10.254.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2593074| 2141263178| 10.252.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2553388| 2117294828| 10.250.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2312661| 1982654956| 10.251.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2218194| 1785263601| 10.249.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2196041| 1934938137| 10.248.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2160037| 1804446929| 10.247.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 2000379| 1579214987| 10.246.0.0| 192.168.0.0| 1878143| 1578321728| Print the interval breakdowns for flow records, packets, and bytes across all protocols, and for protocols 6 (TCP) and 17 (UDP): $ rwstats --detail-proto-stats=6,17 data.rw FLOW STATISTICS--ALL PROTOCOLS: 549092 records *BYTES min 28; max 88906238 quartiles LQ 122.06478 Med 420.30930 UQ 876.21920 UQ-LQ 754.15442 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_input| cumul_%| 40| 35107| 6.393646| 6.393646| 60| 35008| 6.375616| 12.769263| 100| 49500| 9.014883| 21.784145| 150| 40014| 7.287303| 29.071449| 256| 65444| 11.918586| 40.990034| 1000| 224016| 40.797535| 81.787569| 10000| 75708| 13.787853| 95.575423| 100000| 21981| 4.003154| 99.578577| 1000000| 1901| 0.346208| 99.924785| 4294967295| 413| 0.075215|100.000000| *PACKETS min 1; max 70023 quartiles LQ 1.76962 Med 3.68119 UQ 7.61567 UQ-LQ 5.84605 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_input| cumul_%| 3| 232716| 42.381969| 42.381969| 4| 61407| 11.183372| 53.565341| 10| 195310| 35.569631| 89.134972| 20| 33310| 6.066379| 95.201351| 50| 17686| 3.220954| 98.422304| 100| 4854| 0.884005| 99.306309| 500| 2760| 0.502648| 99.808957| 1000| 373| 0.067930| 99.876888| 10000| 637| 0.116010| 99.992897| 4294967295| 39| 0.007103|100.000000| *BYTES/PACKET min 28; max 1500 quartiles LQ 57.98319 Med 90.71150 UQ 164.77250 UQ-LQ 106.78932 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_input| cumul_%| 40| 42568| 7.752435| 7.752435| 44| 15173| 2.763289| 10.515724| 60| 91003| 16.573361| 27.089085| 100| 163850| 29.840173| 56.929258| 200| 153190| 27.898786| 84.828043| 400| 39761| 7.241227| 92.069271| 600| 12810| 2.332942| 94.402213| 800| 7954| 1.448573| 95.850786| 1500| 22783| 4.149214|100.000000| 4294967295| 0| 0.000000|100.000000| FLOW STATISTICS--PROTOCOL 6: 366309/549092 records *BYTES min 40; max 88906238 quartiles LQ 310.47331 Med 656.53661 UQ 1089.75344 UQ-LQ 779.28013 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_proto| cumul_%| 40| 29774| 8.128110| 8.128110| 60| 11453| 3.126595| 11.254706| 100| 6915| 1.887751| 13.142456| 150| 16369| 4.468632| 17.611088| 256| 12651| 3.453642| 21.064730| 1000| 196881| 53.747246| 74.811976| 10000| 68989| 18.833553| 93.645529| 100000| 21099| 5.759891| 99.405420| 1000000| 1784| 0.487021| 99.892441| 4294967295| 394| 0.107559|100.000000| *PACKETS min 1; max 70023 quartiles LQ 3.39682 Med 5.85903 UQ 8.80427 UQ-LQ 5.40745 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_proto| cumul_%| 3| 69358| 18.934288| 18.934288| 4| 55993| 15.285729| 34.220016| 10| 186559| 50.929407| 85.149423| 20| 30947| 8.448332| 93.597755| 50| 16186| 4.418674| 98.016429| 100| 4204| 1.147665| 99.164094| 500| 2178| 0.594580| 99.758674| 1000| 315| 0.085993| 99.844667| 10000| 537| 0.146598| 99.991264| 4294967295| 32| 0.008736|100.000000| *BYTES/PACKET min 40; max 1500 quartiles LQ 60.19817 Med 96.78616 UQ 175.08044 UQ-LQ 114.88228 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_proto| cumul_%| 40| 36559| 9.980372| 9.980372| 44| 14929| 4.075521| 14.055893| 60| 39593| 10.808634| 24.864527| 100| 100117| 27.331297| 52.195824| 200| 111258| 30.372718| 82.568542| 400| 26020| 7.103293| 89.671834| 600| 8600| 2.347745| 92.019579| 800| 7726| 2.109148| 94.128727| 1500| 21507| 5.871273|100.000000| 4294967295| 0| 0.000000|100.000000| FLOW STATISTICS--PROTOCOL 17: 132634/549092 records *BYTES min 32; max 2115559 quartiles LQ 66.53665 Med 150.61551 UQ 242.44095 UQ-LQ 175.90430 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_proto| cumul_%| 20| 0| 0.000000| 0.000000| 40| 5195| 3.916794| 3.916794| 80| 42150| 31.779182| 35.695975| 130| 11528| 8.691587| 44.387563| 256| 45497| 34.302667| 78.690230| 1000| 23401| 17.643289| 96.333519| 10000| 4447| 3.352836| 99.686355| 100000| 389| 0.293288| 99.979643| 1000000| 23| 0.017341| 99.996984| 4294967295| 4| 0.003016|100.000000| *PACKETS min 1; max 8839 quartiles LQ 0.84383 Med 1.68768 UQ 2.53149 UQ-LQ 1.68766 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_proto| cumul_%| 3| 117884| 88.879171| 88.879171| 4| 4452| 3.356605| 92.235777| 10| 6678| 5.034908| 97.270685| 20| 1766| 1.331484| 98.602168| 50| 1055| 0.795422| 99.397590| 100| 368| 0.277455| 99.675046| 500| 353| 0.266146| 99.941192| 1000| 33| 0.024880| 99.966072| 10000| 45| 0.033928|100.000000| 4294967295| 0| 0.000000|100.000000| *BYTES/PACKET min 32; max 1415 quartiles LQ 63.23827 Med 91.27180 UQ 158.10219 UQ-LQ 94.86392 interval_max|count<=max|%_of_proto| cumul_%| 20| 0| 0.000000| 0.000000| 24| 0| 0.000000| 0.000000| 40| 5671| 4.275676| 4.275676| 100| 70970| 53.508150| 57.783826| 200| 39298| 29.628904| 87.412730| 400| 12175| 9.179396| 96.592126| 600| 4130| 3.113832| 99.705958| 800| 160| 0.120633| 99.826590| 1500| 230| 0.173410|100.000000| 4294967295| 0| 0.000000|100.000000| The ssiillkkppyytthhoonn(3) manual page provides examples that use PySiLK to create arbitrary fields to use as part of the key for rwstats.

ENVIRONMENT

SILK_IPV6_POLICY This environment variable is used as the value for --ipv6-policy when that switch is not provided. SILK_IP_FORMAT This environment variable is used as the value for --ip-format when that switch is not provided. Since SiLK 3.11.0. SILK_TIMESTAMP_FORMAT This environment variable is used as the value for --timestamp-format when that switch is not provided. Since SiLK 3.11.0. SILK_PAGER When set to a non-empty string, rwstats automatically invokes this program to display its output a screen at a time. If set to an empty string, rwstats does not automatically page its output. PAGER When set and SILK_PAGER is not set, rwstats automatically invokes this program to display its output a screen at a time. SILK_TMPDIR When set and --temp-directory is not specified, rwstats writes the temporary files it creates to this directory. SILK_TMPDIR overrides the value of TMPDIR. TMPDIR When set and SILK_TMPDIR is not set, rwstats writes the temporary files it creates to this directory. PYTHONPATH This environment variable is used by Python to locate modules. When --python-file is specified, rwstats must load the Python files that comprise the PySiLK package, such as silk/__init__.py. If this silk/ directory is located outside Python's normal search path (for example, in the SiLK installation tree), it may be necessary to set or modify the PYTHONPATH environment variable to include the parent directory of silk/ so that Python can find the PySiLK module. SILK_PYTHON_TRACEBACK When set, Python plug-ins will output traceback information on Python errors to the standard error. SILK_COUNTRY_CODES This environment variable allows the user to specify the country code mapping file that rwstats uses when computing the scc and dcc fields. The value may be a complete path or a file relative to the SILK_PATH. See the "FILES" section for standard locations of this file. SILK_ADDRESS_TYPES This environment variable allows the user to specify the address type mapping file that rwstats uses when computing the sType and dType fields. The value may be a complete path or a file relative to the SILK_PATH. See the "FILES" section for standard locations of this file. SILK_CLOBBER The SiLK tools normally refuse to overwrite existing files. Setting SILK_CLOBBER to a non-empty value removes this restriction. SILK_CONFIG_FILE This environment variable is used as the value for the --site-config-file when that switch is not provided. SILK_DATA_ROOTDIR This environment variable specifies the root directory of data repository. As described in the "FILES" section, rwstats may use this environment variable when searching for the SiLK site configuration file. SILK_PATH This environment variable gives the root of the install tree. When searching for configuration files and plug-ins, rwstats may use this environment variable. See the "FILES" section for details. TZ When the argument to the --timestamp-format switch includes "local" or when a SiLK installation is built to use the local timezone, the value of the TZ environment variable determines the timezone in which rwstats displays timestamps. (If both of those are false, the TZ environment variable is ignored.) If the TZ environment variable is not set, the machine's default timezone is used. Setting TZ to the empty string or 0 causes timestamps to be displayed in UTC. For system information on the TZ variable, see ttzzsseett(3) or eennvviirroonn(7). (To determine if SiLK was built with support for the local timezone, check the "Timezone support" value in the output of rwstats --version.) SILK_PLUGIN_DEBUG When set to 1, rwstats prints status messages to the standard error as it attempts to find and open each of its plug-ins. In addition, when an attempt to register a field fails, rwstats prints a message specifying the additional function(s) that must be defined to register the field in rwstats. Be aware that the output can be rather verbose. SILK_TEMPFILE_DEBUG When set to 1, rwstats prints debugging messages to the standard error as it creates, re-opens, and removes temporary files. SILK_UNIQUE_DEBUG When set to 1, the binning engine used by rwstats prints debugging messages to the standard error.

FILES

${SILK_ADDRESS_TYPES} ${SILK_PATH}/share/silk/address_types.pmap ${SILK_PATH}/share/address_types.pmap /usr/local/share/silk/address_types.pmap /usr/local/share/address_types.pmap Possible locations for the address types mapping file required by the sType and dType fields. ${SILK_CONFIG_FILE} ${SILK_DATA_ROOTDIR}/silk.conf /data/silk.conf ${SILK_PATH}/share/silk/silk.conf ${SILK_PATH}/share/silk.conf /usr/local/share/silk/silk.conf /usr/local/share/silk.conf Possible locations for the SiLK site configuration file which are checked when the --site-config-file switch is not provided. ${SILK_COUNTRY_CODES} ${SILK_PATH}/share/silk/country_codes.pmap ${SILK_PATH}/share/country_codes.pmap /usr/local/share/silk/country_codes.pmap /usr/local/share/country_codes.pmap Possible locations for the country code mapping file required by the scc and dcc fields. ${SILK_PATH}/lib64/silk/ ${SILK_PATH}/lib64/ ${SILK_PATH}/lib/silk/ ${SILK_PATH}/lib/ /usr/local/lib64/silk/ /usr/local/lib64/ /usr/local/lib/silk/ /usr/local/lib/ Directories that rwstats checks when attempting to load a plug-in. ${SILK_TMPDIR}/ ${TMPDIR}/ /tmp/ Directory in which to create temporary files.

NOTES

rwstats functionally replaces the combination the following, where N is one more than the number of fields passed to rrwwuunniiqq(1): rwuniq --fields=... | sort -r -t '|' -k N | head -10 When the --bin-time switch is given and the three time fields (starting-time ("sTime"), ending-time ("eTime"), and duration ("duration")) are present in the key, the duration field's value will be modified to be the difference between the ending and starting times. When the three time-related key fields ("sTime","duration","eTime") are all in use, rwstats will ignore the final time field when binning the records, but the field will appear in the output. Due to truncation of the milliseconds values, rwstats will generate different numbers of bins depending on the order in which those three values appear in the --fields switch. When computing distinct counts over a field, the field may not be part of the key; that is, you cannot have "--fields=sip --values=sip-distinct". Using the --presorted-input switch sometimes introduces more issues than it solves, and --presorted-input is less necessary now that rwstats can use temporary files while processing input. When computing distinct IP counts, rwstats will typically run faster if you do not use the --presorted-input switch, even if the data was previously sorted. When using the --presorted-input switch, it is highly recommended that you use no more than one time-related key field ("sTime", "duration", "eTime") in the --fields switch and that the time-related key appear last in --fields. The issue is caused by rwsort considering the millisecond values on the times when sorting, while rwstats truncates the millisecond value. rwstats's strength is its ability to build arbitrary keys and aggregate fields. For maps of a single key to a single value, see also rrwwbbaagg(1).

SEE ALSO

rrwwccuutt(1), rrwwnneettmmaasskk(1), rrwwssoorrtt(1), rrwwuunniiqq(1), rrwwbbaagg(1), aaddddrrttyyppee(3), ccccffiilltteerr(3), ppmmaappffiilltteerr(3), ppyyssiillkk(3), ssiillkkppyytthhoonn(3), ssiillkk--pplluuggiinn(3), sseennssoorr..ccoonnff(5), rrwwfflloowwppaacckk(8), ssiillkk(7), yyaaff(1), ddllooppeenn(3), ttzzsseett(3), eennvviirroonn(7) SiLK 3.11.0.1 2016-02-19 rwstats(1)

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