CMS Licensing 2

[MQH12]

I am trying to find out how to see how many CMS Supervisor licenses I have. I logged in as root, then typed CMSSVC and it came up to a menu. I pressed 1 for display autorizations etc and it said no found. Then I put in 2 for change something, and it said not found. Is there something I am missing? At the prompt it says ...>root
It has been a long time. I have never seen the gui interface. Not sure yet how to make my way around. Thank you, OH we did reboot to get the login to come back up.

 

[Stinney]

I've never seen CMS show >root at the prompt, only # when logged in as root, $ when at a lower level.

What version of Solaris and CMS are you using?

The max. number of simultaneous CMS Supervisor logins is definitely option 1 under CMSSVC.

- Stinney

Quoting only proves you know how to cut and paste.

 

[MQH12]

OK you are correct, the # sign. OK then when I go to CMSSVC, then option 1 it says not available. I will go try again. Thanks, Mary

 

[MQH12]

OK it worked. Yeah. Thank you so much

 

[MQH12]

OK i got in.....now what? Just kidding. Can I ask another question if the thread is still open. I am looking for the command that tells you who last logged in etc and for how long? I overheard -who or who - ? Is there quotes before or after? Is this the command. If you have a few of the basic commands you could share I would appreciate it. I do have the commands regarding backups etc. I am needing as much as I can on licenses, who has them and when was the last time they used them. We only have 15 and we need to make the best use of them.

 

[spunkysus]

Avaya you can do a list history; The 'Who" command as for as remeber is for the Nortel Switch ,to see whom is logged into a particular TTY.

 

[Stinney]

I like to use the following. It will go through all of your user logins, provide date and time and from what IP address:

finger `sort /etc/passwd | cut -f1 -d":"` | grep -i log | more

To export to a file, remove the “| more” and use “ > filename.txt”:

finger `sort /etc/passwd | cut -f1 -d":"` | grep -i log > lastlogin.txt

I use HyperTerminal to export the file to my computer.


- Stinney

Quoting only proves you know how to cut and paste.

 

[Stinney]

To list logins that have never set a password:

logins -p


If you find a user that never logs out you can execute the following to log them out of CMS:

kill `who -u | grep [username] | cut -b45-50`

*please note that the ` marks are not apostrophies, they are the accent mark to the left of the number 1 on your keboard, below the tilde ~. The entire [username] reference should be replaced without the brackets.


If in your effort to find out if people really need CMS access, you have users that refuse to contact you to discuss, you can always change their password so they can't get into CMS and have to contact you:

passwd [username]


If you have RTA for eWFM or BluePumpkin, you can see how many agents are logged into the phone system by executing the following:

/export/home/pserv/rta_tcs/login_cnt




- Stinney

Quoting only proves you know how to cut and paste.

 

[SF0751]

In addition to Stinney's excellent advice, check out faq690-5741

Susan
You can have it all. You just can't have it all at once.

 

[Stinney]

Using the who then killing pid will work just fine. I like to use the command I provided, that way I can't typo the pid number and kill the wrong process.

Thanks for the star!

- Stinney

Quoting only proves you know how to cut and paste.

 

[MQH12]

Thank You so much,