Atlas is a online application that connects to a websocket (provided by geo-locater) and displays a map with potential live and demo attack data.

Atlas has been tested and confirmed to work on Apache 2.4.7 and is believed to work on later versions as well.

1. Install Apache: $ sudo apt-get install apache2
2. Download Atlas: $ git clone https://github.com/Marist-Innovation-Lab/Atlas.git
3. Configure Atlas
4. Move the contents of Atlas to the Apache webserver directory /var/www/html/ with the command $ mv -v Atlas/* /var/www/html/ NOTE: you may need elevated permissions to perform this action. An alternative solution would be to owner and permissions of the /var/www/ directory with the command sudo chown -R [USER NAME]:[USER NAME] /var/www replacing USER NAME with your own.
5. Restart Apache2! sudo service apache2 restart

Atlas needs a websocket server to communicate with in order to properly function and perform its mapping duties. To add this, naviage to Atlas/script/attack.js and change the IP address in the line: var socket = io.connect('http://10.11.17.141:8080'); to wherever you are hosting your geo-locater application.

To use Atlas, press the Run Demo button at the bottom of the page. Atlas is currently configured to also take a 'custom attack' where you can upload any properly formatted .json attack file. An sample of one of these custom attacks is located in the geo-locater repoistory.

It is important to note that geo-locater emulates time-delayed attacks by comparing the difference between the timestamp of the current attack and a lookahead to the timestamp in front of it. Timestamp is not a timestamp per se but is used to determine how long to wait before displaying the next attack.