# last -w
A terminal is a Command Line Interface (CLI).
Type exit to leave a terminal.
Use the 'dmesg' command. It prints out all of the messages in the system log relating to the boot process.
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
Super User! That allows you to assume full control over the system (Linux/Unix) when you log on as a regular user. You'll need a password.
/var/log
/var/log
To log into the system.
This can be done using the logsave command. To save the output of a command to a log file using logsave, type the command using the following syntax:logsave (path and name of log file)'(command)'Notice how there are single quotation marks around the name of the command. Although these are not necessary for all commands, it may be required for commands containing spaces or other special characters. Unlike in Windows, where the output of the command can either be written to standard output or a log file, logsave will write a copy of the output to both.If the command has progress bar output, you may want to use the -s argument to prevent these lines from being written to the log file. Also, by default logsave does not append the log file, but instead overwrites it, so if you are using a bash script or something to write a log of output, the -a argument may be useful to ensure that the previously written text is appended instead of being replaced.
they're probably somewhere in /var/log
No, none of the passwords used in a Linux system can be "recovered" because there isn't a reverse encryption for it. However, you can "reset" the root password by using the single-user mode at boot time (which puts you in the root account automatically) and then changing at that time.
that happens to me aswell. I really dont know what to do, let me know when you do