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who /var/adm/wtmp

This shows the successful logins, time, and ip of all users to your system. There is also a failed login file that can be accessed from:

who /etc/security/failedlogin

#!/bin/csh

if ($1 != 0) then
set count = 0
while ($count < $1)
echo $count
set count = `expr $count + 1`
end
endif

This all depends on what you want to do. If you want large scale, multi-user dependability you will want to use unix. If you want an alternative to Windows that will give you multi-users and stable...

I use an AIX 4.3.3 box. root can only log in from the terminal.
The only way to get to root remotely is to log in using my id and su root. No other person can su root or log in to root remotely....

Configuring su for a user depends on the operating system. If you are using AIX these rights can be removed using smit. If you are using another system search the companies website for user...

Just make sure you move backwards from the hightst number to the lowest. If you change 1 to 2 before changing 2 to 3 all three files will have the same data.

try this:
find / -name tppfis59r_[000-999]_job

this should return all files that are numeric within the brackets only. if this doesn't worl try [0-999].

Most System Admins will revoke users permissions to su to another user. If you are root you should never receive this error message.

If you are logged in as yourself and you type: su username
...