8.26. Program: lastonWhen you log in to a Unix system, it tells you when you last logged in. That information is stored in a binary file called lastlog. Each user has their own record; UID 8 is at record 8, UID 239 at record 239, and so on. To find out when a given user last logged in, convert their login name to a number, seek to their record in that file, read, and unpack. Doing so with shell tools is hard, but with the laston program, it's easy. Here's an example: % laston gnat gnat UID 314 at Mon May 25 08:32:52 2003 on ttyp0 from below.perl.com The program in Example 8-9 is much newer than the tctee program in Example 8-8, but it's less portable. It uses the Linux binary layout of the lastlog file. You'll have to change this for other systems. Example 8-9. laston#!/usr/bin/perl -w # laston - find out when given user last logged on use User::pwent; use IO::Seekable qw(SEEK_SET); open (LASTLOG, "< :raw", "/var/log/lastlog") or die "can't open /var/log/lastlog: $!"; $typedef = "L A12 A16"; # linux fmt; sunos is "L A8 A16" $sizeof = length(pack($typedef, ( ))); for $user (@ARGV) { $U = ($user =~ /^\d+$/) ? getpwuid($user) : getpwnam($user); unless ($U) { warn "no such uid $user\n"; next; } seek(LASTLOG, $U->uid * $sizeof, SEEK_SET) or die "seek failed: $!"; read(LASTLOG, $buffer, $sizeof) = = $sizeof or next; ($time, $line, $host) = unpack($typedef, $buffer); printf "%-8s UID %5d %s%s%s\n", $U->name, $U->uid, $time ? ("at " . localtime($time)) : "never logged in", $line && " on $line", $host && " from $host"; } Copyright © 2003 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved. |
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