noe
04-18-2001, 03:07 AM
How in Linux when I logged in and did something in there, no one can't see what I've done in .bash-history file, especially in history command.
Thanx.
-N0E-
Thanx.
-N0E-
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Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Linux History noe 04-18-2001, 03:07 AM How in Linux when I logged in and did something in there, no one can't see what I've done in .bash-history file, especially in history command. Thanx. -N0E- kernel.panic 04-18-2001, 03:30 AM Originally posted by noe: <STRONG>How in Linux when I logged in and did something in there, no one can't see what I've done in .bash-history file, especially in history command.</STRONG> Woah...I'll do my best here... the history command just reads from ~/.bash_history so if you set a line in, say, .bashrc that says "echo 1>~/.bash_history" Then whenever you login it will clear the history file. Of course, you can manually do that anytime you need. noe 04-18-2001, 06:55 AM thanx, It works well. But also I want to do it when I logged in as root (using su command). So it only affect only to my user account and not erase all root history. justlinux.com
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