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su ?? Who logged in First ??
Post 302161443 by varungupta on Thursday 24th of January 2008 03:10:45 PM
01-24-2008
Quote:
I am not sure if I understand it correctly. If so, then:
1. You could try to trace what is your parent process and this way you could probably get this
2. Probably all the users will be assigned to the same console - try ps'ing with a full list and then checking what consoles are assigned to the user.
3. I am not sure about that but probably you could try to check if the real-uid and effective-uid are set to the given user IDs.
1. You could try to trace what is your parent process and this way you could probably get this
2. Probably all the users will be assigned to the same console - try ps'ing with a full list and then checking what consoles are assigned to the user.
3. I am not sure about that but probably you could try to check if the real-uid and effective-uid are set to the given user IDs.
Yup , thanks man, parent process id will work. I had an idea about that but when i tried it was not working. Now I got the solution. Just, I had to dig more.
Thanks anyways.
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LEARN ABOUT SUSE
nwfstime
NWFSTIME(1) nwfstime NWFSTIME(1) NAME
nwfstime - Display / Set a NetWare server's date and time SYNOPSIS
nwfstime [ -h ] [ -S server ] [ -U user name ] [ -P password | -n ] [ -C ] [ -s ] DESCRIPTION
nwfstime displays a NetWare server's date and time. You can also set a NetWare server's date and time from the local time. OPTIONS
-h With -h nwfstime prints a little help text. -S server is the name of the server you want to use. -U user user is the user name to use for login. To set the server's time, you need supervisor privileges. -P password password is the password to use for login. If neither -n nor -P are given, and the user has no open connection to the server, nwfstime prompts for a password. -n -n should be given if no password is required for the login. As you need supervisor privileges for setting the date and time, this option is probably not used very often. -C By default, passwords are converted to uppercase before they are sent to the server, because most servers require this. You can turn off this conversion by -C. -s With -s, nwfstime sets the file server's date and time according to the local date and time. nwfstime 12/10/1996 NWFSTIME(1)