Humm.. definitely it's a hack, but hay it works. Slow because every line
of the log must be examined and there could be many thousands. Why would
anybody care if it's slow?
It's only unreliable in the context of different log formats, so modify
it to your requirements. ;-)
It doesn't necessarily
On 2013-04-13 09:26, Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
> On Sat, 2013-04-13 at 12:56 +0100, Charles Bradshaw wrote:
> This seems very unreliable, slow, and hacky. When I login to my e-mail
> the system typically tells me the last time I logged in [at least to
> that app]. Doesn't the meta-data in the IM
On Sat, 2013-04-13 at 12:56 +0100, Charles Bradshaw wrote:
> Attached is a little perl script which parses /var/log/maillog and lists
> the last time users logged in.
This seems very unreliable, slow, and hacky. When I login to my e-mail
the system typically tells me the last time I logged in [a
Attached is a little perl script which parses /var/log/maillog and lists
the last time users logged in.
It can be easily adapted to do an in depth scan any/all log file.
On Thu, 2013-04-11 at 10:15 +0200, Marc Patermann wrote:
> Dale J Chatham schrieb (10.04.2013 21:49 Uhr):
>
> > Assuming Linux
With the caveat that on most Linux systems, the logs roll at 0400 Sunday
morning. Logs contain info from the previous Sunday onward, so you may
have to go through maillog, maillog.1, maillog.2 and so on to get info
on users who logon inrequently.
On 04/11/2013 07:42 AM, Charles Bradshaw wrote:
Your maillog contains the info you require.
As root on a linux install try:
# cat /var/log/maillog | grep login
Which should give you a list of all login details up to the last date
stamp on maillog (or whatever your log file is named).
Your syslog is your friend.
Brad
On Thu, 2013-04-11 a
Dale J Chatham schrieb (10.04.2013 21:49 Uhr):
> Assuming Linux?UNIX,
> log onto the machine, run the command: last
This does only work, if IMAP users are system users - which most of the
time is not the case.
> Perl is your friend.
Pass your imap log for "User logged in". Extract username and t
Assuming Linux?UNIX,
log onto the machine, run the command: last
Take the newest entry for each user.
Perl is your friend.
On 04/10/2013 12:51 PM, Santos Ramirez wrote:
Good Afternoon,
I am hoping that someone can help in getting last login date for all
of my users. I know about the .se
