tmpfs           tmpfs      46M  368K   46M   1% /run                            /dev/nvme0n1p1  ext4      7.7G  6.1G  1.2G  84% /                               tmpfs           tmpfs     228M   12K  228M   1% /dev/shm                        tmpfs           tmpfs     5.0M     0  5.0M   0% /run/lock                       /dev/nvme0n1p15 vfat      124M  5.9M  118M   5% /boot/efi                       admin@i-042529935cf6ea978:~$ du -hs                                             5.1G    .                                                                       admin@i-042529935cf6ea978:~$ ls /tmp/                                           systemd-private-dbb9b1572734473f80544d033914d54f-chrony.service-MtT1Xi  systemd-admin@i-042529935cf6ea978:~$ ls                                                 agent  data  datafile  kihei                                                    admin@i-042529935cf6ea978:~$ cd agent/                                          admin@i-042529935cf6ea978:~/agent$ ls                                           check.sh  sadagent  sadagent.txt                                                admin@i-042529935cf6ea978:~/agent$                                              

Larry Lapin     M       71      Atwill Road, line 298                           Jakub Gondos    M       61      Mitchell Street, line 187                       Derek Kazanin   M       55      Tennis Road, line 440                           Jens Tuimalealiifano    M       83      Rockwood Street, line 205               Nikola Kadhi    M       75      Glenville Avenue, line 226                      admin@i-07f394c379e03a71d:~/clmystery$ cat hint2                                Try using grep to search for the clues in the crimescene file:                                                                                                          grep "CLUE" crimescene                                                  admin@i-07f394c379e03a71d:~/clmystery$ cat hint3                                In order to track down our potential witness, we need to figure out where she li                                                                                Try using 'head' on some of the files like 'people' and 'vehicles' and see wheremight find that.                                                                admin@i-07f394c379e03a71d:~/clmystery$ cat hint3                                

cat: wcwd: No such file or directory                                            admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:/proc/564$ cat cwd                                    cat: cwd: Permission denied                                                     admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:/proc/564$ cat wchan                                  0admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:/proc/564$ cat ui_m                                  cat: ui_m: No such file or directory                                            admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:/proc/564$ cat uid_map                                         0          0 4294967295                                                admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:/proc/564$ cd                                         admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:~$ ls -shltr^C                                        admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:~$ ls                                                 agent  webserver.py                                                             admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:~$ python webserver.py                                bash: python: command not found                                                 admin@i-089c8dcb56d5fb4c4:~$                                                    

           Connection to host.example.com 25 port [tcp/smtp] succeeded!                                                                                              The port range was specified to limit the search to ports 20 - 30, and is s     der (unless the -r flag is set).                                                                                                                                You can also specify a list of ports to scan, for example:                                                                                                            $ nc -zv host.example.com http 20 22-23                                         nc: connect to host.example.com 80 (tcp) failed: Connection refused             nc: connect to host.example.com 20 (tcp) failed: Connection refused             Connection to host.example.com port [tcp/ssh] succeeded!                        nc: connect to host.example.com 23 (tcp) failed: Connection refused                                                                                       The ports are scanned by the order you given (unless the -r flag is set).   Manual page nc(1) line 219/313 84% (press h for help or q to quit)