|
- How to read older login info using the last command?
The last command may show too few lines of user login info, truncated by when the “wtmp begins” If I want to get as much as possible last info (e g , to see if my system was accessed from any unknown suspicious IP using my username), how can I output the older “last” info?
- How to find out if computer was shut down at a given time?
Simply give the following command in the terminal: last -1x shutdown Last Shutdown will be displayed: shutdown system down 3 19 0-65-generi Fri Oct 21 04:37 - 15:02 (10:24) wtmp begins Sat Oct 1 21:53:26 2016 Update: As Rizwind said and answered that, to show when it was last booted and shutdown to prove running at a given time, the following command will show the both: last -x | less
- Last Reboot commands dont agree - Ask Ubuntu
They are all correct uptime shows that the system has been up for 90 days and some hours who -b says the system was booted 2018-11-22 21:05 90 days and some hours ago last reboot says that the wtmp log file was rolled over or trunctaded at Sat Feb 2 01:59:42 2019, so it don't contain a reboot record
- Log user activity for the last 24 hours by terminal - Ask Ubuntu
How can I log the activity of users for the last 24 hours by terminal in a system? Which command will give me this information?
- command line - How to properly display the contents of the utmp,wtmp . . .
How can I display the var run utmp , var log wtmp , var log btmp by using cat? While I am trying to display them , I am getting some other characters too Here is the output I get when trying to r
- Bash command to determine first login for a particular time period
Is there a way to determine for example that the current day is the first login for this month? I'm trying to use it in my script I am familiar with last but it does not seem to be the command for
- 18. 04 - History timestemp shows wrong dates - Ask Ubuntu
The initial history entries all with the same time indicate that those were written to the history file before you set the HISTTIMEFORMAT variable Since they don't have a timestamp associated with them, they are displayed with the timestamp of the HISTFILE itself
- tag - Ubuntu restarts 3am everyday - Ask Ubuntu
I ran the 'last' command and at the bottom of the display it says - wtmp begins Fri July 3 03:00:02 2020 If its a setting in ubuntu how can I turn it off and I don't know why it would restart at the same time every day
|
|
|