Select a row
Click an entry in either inventory to inspect the fictional record and its visibility.
What a system shows you.
What the inventory still contains.
Click an entry in either inventory to inspect the fictional record and its visibility.
A filtered result can make an object appear absent even though it remains in the underlying inventory. This visual model explains that distinction. The left column is an exhibit reference, not a claim that a real compromised system provides a trustworthy second view.
The README calls the project an experiment and describes substantial work as unfinished. Its warning about instability belongs to that context; this exhibit does not imply a stable or widely deployed release.
The README lists file and directory hiding by name or group identifier, and process hiding by group identifier. Here, a fixed “illustrated” marker chooses fictional rows so you can compare the two views.
The project describes Vala-generated C and bundled minimal runtime headers. The repository credits Mephisto, Aurora, and related research. These are project credits, not evidence of a particular campaign or deployment history.
The rootkit source is organized into hooks, initialization, utilities, and concealment-related components. The repository also includes a bundled Vala dependency and tests. No rootkit GUI was identified in the inspected tree; this comparison interface is an original Shadow Lab visualization.