Depends on the kind of interface you get. If it's a command-line interface, you'll generally get the name of the distribution, the kernel version, and on a second line, a prompt for the username, and then upon entering the username, it will prompt for a password. (which is masked and you won't see any kind of output indicating the length of the password)
If it's graphical, it will be handled by the greeter of your distro's display manager.
/var/log
To log into the system.
/var/log
they're probably somewhere in /var/log
# last -w
/etc/syslog.conf
vim /var/log/messages Check for other files in the log directory, starting with message, followed by a number, to find the information you need.
A terminal is a Command Line Interface (CLI).
Yes we can see it from log files..
to view startup kernel messages after system boot in Linux : dmesg |less to see kernel logs : cat /var/log/kern.log | less to see system logs : cat /var/log/syslog | less
This depends on the Unix/Linux system release; vendors may differ in how they log information. Typically, in a Linux distro you can find sshd authorization errors in auth.log. Other systems use syslog or syslog.log, depending on how they are configured. Check your system information to see what the exact log file is called in your environment.
First, find Max's login shell process. If, for example, it is process 12345, then kill -9 12345 would log Max out.