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Full Discussion: Is it possible to set timeout on Linux screen session
Operating Systems Linux Is it possible to set timeout on Linux screen session Post 303010949 by prvnrk on Wednesday 10th of January 2018 04:00:49 PM
Old 01-10-2018
Thanks Corona.

Upon my further thoughts, to make it simple, I would like to setup like irrespective of anything, my current login session (bash process) should be killed after 12 hours (No matter of what my shell is running).

For example:
Code:
root@Ubuntu16:~# who
root     pts/1        2018-01-10 20:51 (192.168.1.64:S.0)
root@Ubuntu16:~# screen -ls
There is a screen on:
        1624.pts-0.Ubuntu16     (10/01/18 20:51:11)     (Attached)
1 Socket in /var/run/screen/S-root.
root@Ubuntu16:~# kill -9 1624

How can I achieve the above without using cron or atjobs or without leaving any record/file/log on the Server. Basically the above kill should be scheduled to run after 12 hours while letting me work on the shell until then.

Please advise, thanks!
 

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LEARN ABOUT SUNOS

sulog

sulog(4)							   File Formats 							  sulog(4)

NAME

       sulog - su command log file

SYNOPSIS

       /var/adm/sulog

DESCRIPTION

       The  sulog file is a record of all attempts by users on the system  to execute the su(1M) command.  Each time  su(1M) is executed, an entry
       is added to the sulog file.

       Each entry in the sulog file is a single line of the form:

	      SU date time
	      result port user-newuser

       where

       date	       The month and date su(1M) was executed.	date is displayed in the form  mm/dd where  mm is the month number and dd  is  the
		       day number in the month.

       time	       The  time   su(1M) was executed. time is displayed in the form  HH/MM where  HH is the hour number (24 hour system) and	MM
		       is the minute number.

       result	       The result of the  su(1M) command.  A ` + ' sign is displayed in this field if the su attempt was successful; otherwise	 a
		       ` - ' sign is displayed.

       port	       The name of the terminal device from which  su(1M) was executed.

       user	       The user id of the user executing the  su(1M) command.

       newuser	       The user id being switched to with  su(1M).

EXAMPLES

       Example 1: A sample sulog file.

       Here is a sample sulog file:

       SU 02/25 09:29 + console root-sys
       SU 02/25 09:32 + pts/3 user1-root
       SU 03/02 08:03 + pts/5 user1-root
       SU 03/03 08:19 + pts/5 user1-root
       SU 03/09 14:24 - pts/5 guest3-root
       SU 03/09 14:24 - pts/5 guest3-root
       SU 03/14 08:31 + pts/4 user1-root

FILES

       /var/adm/sulog	       su log file

       /etc/default/su	       contains the default location of  sulog

SEE ALSO

       su(1M)

SunOS 5.10							    6 Jun 1994								  sulog(4)
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