4 ms·

Odd that your history is being cleared out, it's never happened to me. I always keep my own history of every command I ever run. I've moved this from computer

Odd that your history is being cleared out, it's never happened to me. I always keep my own history of every command I ever run. I've moved this from computer to computer. So I can look back years in the past and see what I've done. case "$TERM" in xterm*|rxvt*) PROMPT_COMMAND='echo -ne "\033]0;${USER}@${HOSTNAME}: ${PWD/$HOME/~}\007"; echo `date +"%b %e %Y %H:%M:%S"` $? \"`history 1|cut -c7-`\" in `pwd` >> ~/.audit' ;; *) ;; esac

slarrick 10y ago
I could never do this. I type my ssh password as a bash command too often. My file would turn out to be a password history!
- fjdlwlv 10y ago
  Use ssh keys
  - rkeene2 10y ago
    That you cannot read the private key of.
    - __david__ 10y ago
      Do you mean on a yubi-key type thing, or do you mean password protected, or do you mean something else entirely?
- jcsalterego 10y ago
  Is your ssh password `ls`? That's not a great password.
  - TheGRS 10y ago
    I think he means he types it out accidentally, we've all been there. Bonus points for when you're doing it on a screenshare or projector.
- bobwaycott 10y ago
  Yikes. You use SSH passwords?
- kilroy123 10y ago
  Ah never thought of that... I use ssh keys myself so never a concern. You could scrub the file of all entries where you are ssh'ing in?