strace commands
13 commands, each with a one-line explanation. Click a command to copy it, or its title for details.
Commands 13 shown
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strace -o trace.log ls /tmpRun a command under strace and save output to file
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strace -p $(pgrep nginx | head -1) -o /tmp/nginx.traceTrace syscalls of an already-running process by PID
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strace -e trace=openat,read,write curl https://example.comFilter to file-related syscalls only
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strace -c -e trace=all python3 app.pySummary table of syscall counts and time spent
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strace -f -e trace=process nginx -tTrace syscalls in all forked children (-f)
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strace -tt -T curl https://example.com 2>&1 | head -40-tt adds absolute time; -T shows time spent in each call
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strace -e trace=openat -e trace=file myapp 2>&1 | grep 'ENOENT'Find files the process tries to open but cannot find
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strace -e trace=network,socket curl https://example.com 2>&1 | grep -v '^---'Capture all network-related syscalls
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strace -c -f -S time -p <pid>Aggregate syscall counts/time across forks, sorted by time; pinpoints the costly call
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strace -yy -T -tt -e trace=%file -p <pid>Show paths/sockets behind fds plus per-call duration and timestamps for file ops
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strace -k -e trace=openat -f -p <pid>Print user stack on each openat to find which code path opens a file; needs debug symbols
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strace -f -e inject=openat:error=ENOENT:when=3 -p <pid>Force the 3rd openat to fail with ENOENT to test error handling; chaos testing without code
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strace -f -e signal=all -e trace=none -p <pid>Show only signals (SIGTERM/SIGCHLD) and skip syscalls; debug mysterious kills. note: ltrace for libcalls
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