View/Manage current logged in user and user operation history under Linux

reprinted from: http://www.cnblogs.com/gaojun/archive/2013/10/24/3385885.html

First, view and manage the currently logged in user

1. Use the W command to view the process information that the logged-on user is using,and the W command to display the names of the users who have logged in to the system and what they are doing. The information used by this command originates from the/var/run/utmp file. The information for the W command output includes:

• User name
• User's machine name or TTY number
• Remote Host Address
• Time the user logged on to the system
• Idle time (little effect)
• The time taken to attach to the TTY (terminal) process (jcpu time)
• Time spent by current process (pcpu time)
• Commands that the user is currently using

W23:04:27 up  (7:51),  3 users,  load average:0.04, 0.06, 0.02USER TTY from              [ Email protected]   IDLE   jcpu   PCPU whatramesh   pts/0    10.1.80.56        22:57    8.00s  0.05s  0.01s Sshd:ramesh [Priv]jason    pts/1    10.20.48          23:01    2:53   0.01s  0.01s- Bashjohn     pts/2    10.1.80.7         23:04    0.00s  0.00s  0.00s W

In addition, you can use who am I to view the users and processes using the command, using who to view all logged-in user process information, these viewing commands are similar;

2. Use Pkill to force the user to log out

Using Pkill can end the process of the currently logged on user, thereby forcing the user to log out, the use can be combined with the W command;

First: Use W to view the currently logged on user, and note the login process terminal number shown in the TTY

Second: User login with pkill–9-t pts/1 end PTS/1 process (can be judged by the IP address or host number of the From)

Second, view the operation history of all logged-in users

In the Linux system environment, whether it is the root user or other users only after logging on the system with the access to the operation we can see history through the command, but if a server many people landing, one day because someone mistakenly operation deleted the important data. It doesn't make sense to look at the history (Command: Historical) at this time (because history is only valid for the logged-on user, even if the root user does not have access to other user histotry histories). Is there any way to achieve history by logging the IP address and a user name after login? Answer: Yes.

This can be achieved by adding the following code to the/etc/profile:

ps1="' whoami ' @ ' hostname ': '[$PWD] ' 

History

user_ip= ' who-u am I 2>/dev/' s/[()]//g '

"" ]

Then

User_ip= ' hostname '

Fi

if [!-d/tmp/dbasky]

Then

Mkdir/tmp/dbasky

chmod 777/tmp/dbasky

Fi

if [!-d/tmp/dbasky/${logname}]

Then

Mkdir/tmp/dbasky/${logname}

chmod 300/tmp/dbasky/${logname}

Fi

Export histsize=4096

"+%y-%m-%d_%h:%m:%s" '

Export histfile="/tmp/dbasky/${logname}/${user_ip} Dbasky. $DT"

chmod 600/tmp/dbasky/${logname}/*dbasky* 2>/dev/null

Source/etc/profile use script to take effect

Quit user, sign in again

The above script in the system's/TMP to create a new Dbasky directory, logging all logged on the system users and IP address (file name), each time the user login/exit will create the corresponding file, which saves the user login period of operation history, you can use this method to monitor the security of the system.

[email protected]: [/tmp/dbasky/root]cat 10.1.80.47 dbasky.2013-10-24_12:53:08

View Root user operation command history logged in at 12:53:08 from 10.1.80.47

View/Manage current logged in user and user operation history under Linux