search for: act_exp

...null | grep "^$q" | awk '{print $2}') if [ "$(echo ${accountExpires}|wc -c)" -gt 7 ];then #microsoft uses 100 nanosecond increments so I remove the last 7 digits to get seconds #microsoft's epoch is jan 1 1601 so I subtract 11644430400 seconds to make it unit time act_exp=$(expr ${accountExpires::-7} - 11644430400) days=$(expr $(expr $act_exp - `date "+%s"`) / 86400) if [ "$days" -lt 30 ] && [ "$days" -gt 0 ];then echo $user expires in $days days fi fi done On Fri, Feb 3, 2017 at 12:53 PM, Rowland Penny <rpenny at sa...

...cho ${accountExpires}|wc -c)" -gt 7 ];then >> > #microsoft uses 100 nanosecond increments so I remove the last 7 >> > digits to get seconds >> > #microsoft's epoch is jan 1 1601 so I subtract 11644430400 seconds >> > to make it unit time >> > act_exp=$(expr ${accountExpires::-7} - 11644430400) >> > days=$(expr $(expr $act_exp - `date "+%s"`) / 86400) >> > if [ "$days" -lt 30 ] && [ "$days" -gt 0 ];then >> > echo $user expires in $days days >> > fi >> > fi &g...

On my ubuntu machines I added auth required pam_exec.so /scripts/password_expire.sh to the beginning of /etc/pam.d/common-auth it looks pretty similar to what I did below. In the /etc/bash.bashrc I added a check to wait for the file to be less than 1 second old before looking at it. break out after 5 seconds in case something failed or is taking longer then it should. now people get