otfdump(1) [debian man page]

OTFDUMP(1)							   User Commands							OTFDUMP(1)

NAME

       otfdump - otfdump

DESCRIPTION

	      otfdump - convert otf traces or parts of it into a human readable, long

	      version

	      Options:

       -h, --help
	      show this help message

       -V     show OTF version

       -f <n> set max number of filehandles available (default: 50)

       -o <file>
	      output file if the ouput file is unspecified the stdout will be used

       --num <a> <b>
	      output only records no. [a,b]

       --time <a> <b> output only records with time stamp in [a,b]

       --nodef
	      omit definition records

       --noevent
	      omit event records

       --nostat
	      omit statistic records

       --nosnap
	      omit snapshot records

       --nomarker
	      omit marker records

       --nokeyvalue
	      omit key-value pairs

       --fullkeyvalue show key-value pairs including the contents
	      of byte-arrays

       --procs <a>
	      show only processes <a> <a> is a space-seperated list of process-tokens

       --records <a>
	      show  only  records  <a>	<a> is a space-seperated list of record-type-numbers record-type-numbers can be found in OTF_Definitions.h
	      (OTF_*_RECORD)

       -s, --silent
	      do not display anything except the time otfdump needed to read the tracefile

otfdump 1.10.2							     May 2012								OTFDUMP(1)

AULAST:(8)						  System Administration Utilities						AULAST:(8)

NAME

       aulast - a program similar to last

SYNOPSIS

       aulast [ options ] [ user ] [ tty ]

DESCRIPTION

       aulast  is  a  program  that prints out a listing of the last logged in users similarly to the program last and lastb. Aulast searches back
       through the audit logs or the given audit log file and displays a list of all users logged in (and out) based on the range of time  in  the
       audit  logs. Names of users and tty's can be given, in which case aulast will show only those entries matching the arguments. Names of ttys
       can be abbreviated, thus aulast 0 is the same as last tty0.

       The pseudo user reboot logs in each time the system is rebooted. Thus last reboot will show a log of all reboots since  the  log  file  was
       created.

       The  main  difference  that  a user will notice is that aulast print events from oldest to newest, while last prints records from newest to
       oldest. Also, the audit system is not notified each time a tty or pty is allocated, so you may not see quite  as  many  records	indicating
       users and their tty's.

OPTIONS

       --bad  Report on the bad logins.

       --extract
	      Write raw audit records used to create the displayed report into a file aulast.log in the current working directory.

       -ffile Use the file instead of the audit logs for input.

       --proof
	      Print  out the audit event serial numbers used to determine the preceding line of the report. A Serial number of 0 is a place holder
	      and not an actual event serial number. The serial numbers can be used to examine the actual audit records in more  detail.  Also	an
	      ausearch query is printed that will let you find the audit records associated with that session.

       --stdin
	      Take audit records from stdin.

EXAMPLES

       To see this month's logins
       ausearch --start this-month --raw | aulast --stdin

SEE ALSO

       last(1), lastb(1), ausearch(8), aureport(8).

AUTHOR

       Steve Grubb

Red Hat 							     Nov 2008								AULAST:(8)