On Fri, May 2, 2014 at 12:49 PM, Matthew Miller
wrote:
> There are a lot of possibilities, but here is one way. Use that flag
> suggested, and also run a nightly cron job which looks at the "account
> experiation date" field in /etc/shadow (it's the next-to-last one -- see
> `man 5 shadow`). This
On Fri, May 02, 2014 at 05:38:03AM -0500, Renich Bon Ciric wrote:
> Anyway, I thought of using usermod -e; which is the expire flag. But
> this will not disable their websites along with the user, since the
> files are out of their home dir; which we will never support.
There are a lot of possibi
Allegedly, on or about 02 May 2014, Renich Bon Ciric sent:
> since we're not an ISP; just a bunch o' loosers, we do not have an
> idea of when a user needs to renew the yearly subscription, which is
> $100.
Sounds like you need some kind of diary program. When someone pays
their dues, you record
Hello, Fedudes!
So this is the situation:
I have a server called "El Servidor de la Comunidad" or "The Community
Server".
This servers provides old fashioned hosting to GNU & Linux and Fedora
enthusiasts.
Everybody has a shell and their websites are all in /srv/www; owned by
them and their grou
