Re: Login Logs
"St. Johns Computer Center" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > How do you view the log of the past logins? > > > > St. Johns Computer Center > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > `last' should do the trick. `last ' for a specific user. Graeme -- | Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]| | Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 | | "Keep a good head, and always carry a lightbulb." Dylan |
RE: Login Logs
Use the last command. For example last -100 will give you the last 100 logins. -- St. Johns Computer Center wrote How do you view the log of the past logins? St. Johns Computer Center [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Login Logs
How do you view the log of the past logins? St. Johns Computer Center [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: New login logs everybody
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mathieu GUILLAUME) writes: > Hi. It seems the latest login package now puts every login process in > /var/log/auth.log, instead of the former root logins, su and login > failures. Is there any way to revert to the former behavior without > having to revert to the former package ? If so , which one ? Short of recompiling, no. Apparently it's an upstream source change, but I agree it's overzealous so I'll take it out but add an option to turn it on: -l. I need to release a new version anyway as I forgot to turn on the suid bit. (not a terribly big deal actually, but otherwise you can't change ids with `exec login'). Guy -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
New login logs everybody
Hi. It seems the latest login package now puts every login process in /var/log/auth.log, instead of the former root logins, su and login failures. Is there any way to revert to the former behavior without having to revert to the former package ? If so , which one ? Mat -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
