Am 2006-06-09 05:27:46, schrieb Leonard Chatagnier:
How does one read in human readable terms a log file
that is a binary file such a faillog? There are other
^^^
Ehm, -- Why not using faillog?
Greetings
Michelle Konzack
--
Linux-User
Þann 2006-06-09, 05:27:46 (-0700) skrifaði Leonard Chatagnier:
How does one read in human readable terms a log file
that is a binary file such a faillog? There are other
binary log files that I would like to check but don't
know how.
I'm sure debian wouldn't put the file there if it
couldn't be
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Leonard Chatagnier wrote:
Þann 2006-06-09, 05:27:46 (-0700) skrifaði Leonard Chatagnier:
How does one read in human readable terms a log file
that is a binary file such a faillog? There are other
binary log files that I would like to check but
snip
Ron Johnson writes:
$ dpkg -S `which faillog`
login: /usr/bin/faillog
Looks like you gotta keep it...
- --
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Jefferson LA USA
Hi again Ron. still haven't solved my mplayer issue but will post again
as soon as I resolve some of these little issues that have bugged me
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Leonard Chatagnier wrote:
snip Ron Johnson writes:
$ dpkg -S `which faillog` login: /usr/bin/faillog
Looks like you gotta keep it...
- -- Ron Johnson, Jr. Jefferson LA USA
Hi again Ron. still haven't solved my mplayer issue but will post
Leonard Chatagnier wrote:
Thanks for the reply. I did get a 2 line output from running faillog but
the /var/log/faillog file size is about 1.5 MBytes.
IIRC faillog is a sparse file, so most of those 1.5 megabtyes are
probably all zeros that don't actually take up any disk space.
--
see shy
How does one read in human readable terms a log file
that is a binary file such a faillog? There are other
binary log files that I would like to check but don't
know how.
I'm sure debian wouldn't put the file there if it
couldn't be accessed in human readable terms; I'd just
like to know how. An
Þann 2006-06-09, 05:27:46 (-0700) skrifaði Leonard Chatagnier:
How does one read in human readable terms a log file
that is a binary file such a faillog? There are other
binary log files that I would like to check but don't
know how.
I'm sure debian wouldn't put the file there if it
couldn't
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