aa-show-usage - Check which profiles are used

NAME

aa-show-usage - Check which profiles are used

SYNOPSIS

aa-show-usage [option]

DESCRIPTION

aa-show-usage will display data on the usage of the profiles of the system

OPTIONS

aa-show-usage accepts the following arguments:

-s, --show-type {all,used,unused}: Type of profiles to show
-j, --json: Output in JSON
-d, --dir: Path to profiles
--show-matching-path: Show the path of a file matching the profile. Only the first matching path of an executable is shown (not the whole list).

FILTERING OPTIONS

aa-show-usage accepts the following filters to reduce the output of information to only those entries that will match the filter. Filters use Python's regular expression syntax.

--filter.flags FLAGS: Filter by flags
--filter.profile_name PROFILE_NAME: Filter by profile name
--filter.profile_attach PROFILE_ATTACH: Filter by profile attachment (i.e. by path of the executable to which this profile applies)
--filter.profile_path PROFILE_PATH: Filter by profile path

EXAMPLES

Show both the list of used and unused profiles in your system.

$ aa-show-usage

Show the list of unconfined profiles currently used by your system.

$ aa-show-usage --show-type=used --filter.flags=unconfined

BUGS

aa-show-usage needs to be able to read profiles to tell whether they are used in practice.

aa-show-usage will only report directly used profiles. Profiles used via profile transitions, systemd's AppArmorProfile=, or API call such as aa-exec are not shown as used.

If you find any additional bugs, please report them at https://gitlab.com/apparmor/apparmor/-/issues.