I like the BASH Shell – it’s fun and the default shell, so pretty much everyone can use it. And since I like the Ubuntu\/Debian, the following steps apply to these systems – and you can probably figure out how to get them to work with BSD or another *nix flavor.<\/p>\n
Finding out what people do with their access, on the other hand, is a little more difficult.<\/p>\n
Sure, you can lookup their bash_history file, but that only goes back 15 to 25 commands (unless setup to a non-standard logging). Then I was turned onto Accounting Management: That’s it! Easy, right? LastComm shows the last command by a certain user, or when the command last matches your variable: AC I like the BASH Shell – it’s fun and the default shell, so pretty much everyone can use it. And since I like the Ubuntu\/Debian, the following steps apply to these systems – and you can probably figure out how to get them to work with BSD or another *nix flavor. Finding out what people … Continue reading Logging What Users Do In BASH<\/span>
\nnano \/home\/username\/.bash_history<\/code><\/p>\n
\napt-get install acct<\/p>\n
\nWell, to see the information you have to know which commands to type.<\/p>\n
\nlastcomm username<\/code>
\nlastcomm PID\/Process<\/code><\/p>\n
\nac<\/code>
\nac -d<\/code>
\nac -p<\/code><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"