To export files from an audit trail, you must configure SPS to enable this feature. If you do not yet have SPS configured to enable this feature, complete the steps in Configuring SPS to enable exporting files from audit trails after RDP file transfer.
NOTE: By default, the Desktop Player only exports complete files. If you want to export partially transferred files too, see Export transferred files from SCP, SFTP, HTTP and RDP audit trail using the command line.
To export files from an audit trail after RDP file transfer through clipboard or disk redirection
The following procedure describes how to export the files that the user transferred in an SCP, SFTP, HTTP, or RDP session using the command line.
To export the files that the user transferred in an SCP, SFTP, HTTP, or RDP session using the command line
Start a command prompt and navigate to the installation directory of Safeguard Desktop Player. By default, it is C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Software\Safeguard\Safeguard Desktop Player\ on Microsoft Windows platforms, ~/SafeguardDesktopPlayer on Linux, and /Applications/Safeguard Desktop Player.app/Contents/Resources/ on MacOS.
NOTE: By default, the Desktop Player only exports complete files. If you want to export partially transferred files too, use the adp --export-files command.
List the channels in the audit trail, and find the one you want to extract files from. Note down the ID number of this channel as it will be required later on (it is 3 in the following example).
Windows: adp.exe --task channel-info --file <path/to/audit-trail.zat>
Linux or MacOS: ./adp --task channel-info --file <path/to/audit-trail.zat>
If the audit trail is encrypted, use the --key <keyfile.pem:passphrase> option. Repeat the option if the audit trail is encrypted with multiple keys. Include the colon (:) character even if the key is not password-protected. Example output:
Channel information : ssh-session-exec-scp:3
Export the files from the audit trail. Use the ID number of the channel from the previous step.
Windows: adp --task indexer --channel 3 --file <path/to/audit-trail.zat> --export-files <folder/to/save/files/>
Linux or MacOS: adp --task indexer --channel 3 --file <path/to/audit-trail.zat> --export-files <folder/to/save/files/>
If the audit trail is encrypted, use the --key <keyfile.pem:passphrase> option. Repeat the option if the audit trail is encrypted with multiple keys. Include the colon (:) character even if the key is not password-protected.
Check the output directory for the exported files.
You can choose to "convert" audit trails to packet capture (PCAP) format, which is a common file format for storing network traffic.
The following describes how to export raw network traffic in PCAP format using the command line.
To export raw network traffic in PCAP format using the command line
Start a command prompt and navigate to the installation directory of Safeguard Desktop Player. By default, it is C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Software\Safeguard\Safeguard Desktop Player\ on Microsoft Windows platforms, ~/SafeguardDesktopPlayer on Linux, and /Applications/Safeguard Desktop Player.app/Contents/Resources/ on MacOS.
List the channels in the audit trail, and find the one(s) you want to export. Note down the ID number of the channel(s) as it will be required later on (it is 3 in the following example).
Windows: adp.exe --task channel-info --file <path/to/audit-trail.zat>
Linux or MacOS: ./adp --task channel-info --file <path/to/audit-trail.zat>
If the audit trail is encrypted, use the --key <keyfile.pem:passphrase> option. Repeat the option if the audit trail is encrypted with multiple keys. Include the colon (:) character even if the key is not password-protected. Example output:
Channel information : ssh-session-exec-scp:3
Export the channel(s) from the audit trail. Use the ID number(s) of the channel(s) from the previous step.
Windows: adp.exe -f <path/to/audit-trail.zat> -c <channel id> -t indexer --export-pcap output.pcap
Linux or MacOS: adp -f <path/to/audit-trail.zat> -c <channel id> -t indexer --export-pcap output.pcap
If the audit trail is encrypted, use the --key <keyfile.pem:passphrase> option. Repeat the option if the audit trail is encrypted with multiple keys. Include the colon (:) character even if the key is not password-protected.
Check the output directory for the exported files.
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