OMG you all, if I ever thought I knew anything about this then I was sorely mistaken. I have reviewed all the "basic command" manuals I can find. I have reviewed the help feature. I even wrote Bill Zimmerly. LOL. No Really. I am a PBX programmer. My boss has asked if I can find out if we need more licenses for CMS. The info seems to be in this Sun box. I have the command who am i, and cmssvc, but that is it. Can someone please give me the command to see when the last time someone or everyone was logged in? Also remember I am not knowledgeable on this at all. I have two commands. LOL. OH and I can change a password for someone in CMS, that is 3 commands. If you were me what commands would I need to get this information about if we need more licenses. We have 15 licenses and 45 users. They dont all scream at one time for some reason. Thank you in advance.
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Last time Logged into CMS 3
- Thread starter MQH12
- Start date
AvayaTier3
Technical User
Code:
r3cms [337]-> last
dsh pts/16 204.16.2.65 Mon Sep 20 14:01 still logged in
darks pts/10 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 13:56 still logged in
rich pts/15 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 13:42 still logged in
matt pts/13 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 13:40 still logged in
don pts/14 204.17.70.176 Mon Sep 20 13:37 still logged in
darks pts/13 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 12:59 - 13:39 (00:40)
bfraizer pts/12 204.17.70.171 Mon Sep 20 12:21 still logged in
fredx pts/10 204.17.70.170 Mon Sep 20 12:00 - 13:55 (01:55)
fredx pts/10 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 11:47 - 11:58 (00:11)
fredx pts/12 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 11:02 - 11:23 (00:20)
fredx pts/12 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 10:39 - 11:01 (00:22)
bfraizer pts/10 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 10:16 - 11:03 (00:47)
fredx pts/10 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 09:59 - 10:04 (00:05)
stevej pts/5 192.168.201.200 Mon Sep 20 09:29 still logged in
fredx pts/10 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 09:08 - 09:59 (00:51)
peterj pts/11 204.17.124.80 Mon Sep 20 08:40 still logged in
bfraizer pts/10 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 08:11 - 09:03 (00:51)
haroldz pts/9 204.17.124.168 Mon Sep 20 08:10 still logged in
fredx pts/5 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 08:08 - 09:02 (00:54)
bfraizer pts/9 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 07:43 - 08:07 (00:24)
fredx pts/5 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 07:24 - 08:06 (00:42)
joshj pts/4 204.17.70.165 Mon Sep 20 06:58 still logged in
davidr pts/7 204.17.70.46 Mon Sep 20 06:53 still logged in
bfraizer pts/7 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 06:36 - 06:53 (00:16)
bethb pts/6 204.17.70.185 Mon Sep 20 06:30 still logged in
fredx pts/5 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 06:20 - 06:52 (00:32)
joshj pts/4 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 06:10 - 06:52 (00:42)
kristic pts/3 204.17.124.75 Mon Sep 20 06:03 still logged in
joshj pts/4 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 05:08 - 06:02 (00:53)
fredx pts/3 204.17.70.190 Mon Sep 20 04:50 - 05:39 (00:49)
dsh pts/2 204.16.2.65 Sat Sep 18 08:23 still logged in
jimmy pts/12 204.17.70.52 Fri Sep 17 10:00 - 10:11 (00:10)
tomo pts/15 204.17.70.73 Fri Sep 17 09:30 - 14:31 (05:00)
stevej pts/11 204.17.70.173 Fri Sep 17 09:06 - 16:53 (07:47)
scottb pts/10 192.168.201.187 Fri Sep 17 07:59 - 17:30 (09:30)
peterr pts/9 204.17.124.80 Fri Sep 17 07:46 - 17:03 (09:16)
dennis pts/3 204.17.70.46 Fri Sep 17 07:04 - 16:36 (09:31)
haroldz pts/16 204.17.124.168 Fri Sep 17 05:32 - 17:11 (11:39)A great teacher, does not provide answers, but methods to teach others "How and where to find the answers"
bsh
36 years Bell, AT&T, Lucent, Avaya
Tier 3 for 26 years and counting
- Thread starter
- #3
AvayaTier3
Technical User
r3cms is system name
337 is ksh command number
"last" is a supported solaris / linux command
A great teacher, does not provide answers, but methods to teach others "How and where to find the answers"
bsh
36 years Bell, AT&T, Lucent, Avaya
Tier 3 for 26 years and counting
337 is ksh command number
"last" is a supported solaris / linux command
A great teacher, does not provide answers, but methods to teach others "How and where to find the answers"
bsh
36 years Bell, AT&T, Lucent, Avaya
Tier 3 for 26 years and counting
- Thread starter
- #5
AvayaTier3
Technical User
last <CR>
A great teacher, does not provide answers, but methods to teach others "How and where to find the answers"
bsh
36 years Bell, AT&T, Lucent, Avaya
Tier 3 for 26 years and counting
A great teacher, does not provide answers, but methods to teach others "How and where to find the answers"
bsh
36 years Bell, AT&T, Lucent, Avaya
Tier 3 for 26 years and counting
- Thread starter
- #7
YEAH!!! just the word LAST worked. There is a message wtmp starts 9/17/10 and the time. I dont have anything before then. Not sure how every person would have logged in since the 18th. There has to be users that have not logged in at all. Would this be right?
Also can you give me the command to see who has never initialized their password and have never logged in?
Thank you so much. I guess if you are going to program this Sun you gotta know a few commands. I really appreciate your help.
Also can you give me the command to see who has never initialized their password and have never logged in?
Thank you so much. I guess if you are going to program this Sun you gotta know a few commands. I really appreciate your help.
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- #8
KenCunningham
Technical User
It seems that maybe your wtmp get's cleared down regularly, perhaps by a cron job. Whether this is a good or bad thing is debatable, but certainly you seem to have no chance of recovering login information before 9/17 (in US parlance), unless the old wtmp files are archived somewhere before they are zeroed?
I don't know of a command which would tell you who hasn't initialised their password, or logged in, though that's not to say someone out there can't help with that. Perhaps you could traverse the home directories and look at file creation times for some clues.
All in all I would really recommend you do some homework on Sun Solaris commands, it's difficult to assist when we're doing it one command at a time. Sorry if this sounds a little hand-washing, but I'm sure we'll help you as much a we can.
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
I don't know of a command which would tell you who hasn't initialised their password, or logged in, though that's not to say someone out there can't help with that. Perhaps you could traverse the home directories and look at file creation times for some clues.
All in all I would really recommend you do some homework on Sun Solaris commands, it's difficult to assist when we're doing it one command at a time. Sorry if this sounds a little hand-washing, but I'm sure we'll help you as much a we can.
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
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1
- #9
KenCunningham
Technical User
Star for Mike, logins is a new one on me!
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
- Thread starter
- #11
- Thread starter
- #12
logins -p # display users without a password
logins -x # display extended info - see man pages
eh........I did logins -p and it prompted for a password. is there spaces. I just did logins space dash p. Is there anything after that? or something I am missing. I gotta tell ya. You could spend an entire career on Unix. LOL
logins -x # display extended info - see man pages
eh........I did logins -p and it prompted for a password. is there spaces. I just did logins space dash p. Is there anything after that? or something I am missing. I gotta tell ya. You could spend an entire career on Unix. LOL
KenCunningham
Technical User
Are you logged in as root? logins<space>-p should work
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
KenCunningham
Technical User
I think you're typing login rather than logins (the s is vital).
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
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- #15
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- #16
KenCunningham
Technical User
You should set the TMOUT variable in /etc/profile to 10800 (seconds in 3 hours) like this:
export TMOUT=10800
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
export TMOUT=10800
The internet - allowing those who don't know what they're talking about to have their say.
- Thread starter
- #18
I assume that is all the people who have never logged in.
No. It is all the people who don't have a password (or are using a password of 'zero length'). You can login every day for a month, have no (or NUL) password and still be part of the list produced by logins -p.
I hope that helps.
Mike
(PS. Thanks for the 'star', Ken)
No. It is all the people who don't have a password (or are using a password of 'zero length'). You can login every day for a month, have no (or NUL) password and still be part of the list produced by logins -p.
I hope that helps.
Mike
(PS. Thanks for the 'star', Ken)
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- #20
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