LNEXT
ONELCLEAN
UTERMINAL
TERMINAL
NEXT
$V1$
HILINE
PAUSE
q - to quit, <CR> - to continue
SYSTEM1
-----------------------------
| |
| |
| COMPUTER |
--------------| |----------
| | | |
| ----------------------------- |
------------- | ------------
/ User / - - - - - - - | - - - / User /
/ 1 / | / 2 /
------------- ------------- ------------
/ User /
/ n /
--------------
SYSTEM2
-----------------------------
| CPU Time Connect Time |
| |
| COMPUTER |
--------------| |----------
| | User/Process | |
| ----------------------------- |
------------- | ------------
/ User / - - - - - - - | - - - / User /
/ 1 / | / 2 /
------------- ------------- ------------
/ User /
/ n /
--------------
GO
The role and the utility of an accounting system increases with the
number of users on the system. If you are managing a single-user
system, or a system with 2 or 3 users logged in at one time, the only
resource that you might be concerned with is electricity. However,
if you have tens of users, the accounting system will be a necessary
resource for improving the efficiency and the service to the users
on your system!
Although the accounting software is probably delivered with
your UNIX System software, most often the accounting system is
not turned on automatically! The command which turns on the
accounting system is /usr/etc/accton.
Assuming that the /etc/rc file
is your multi-user initialization
script, the command that you would
have to enter to start the
accounting system is:
$PROMPT$
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
Please type /usr/etc/accton
Please type /usr/etc/accton
You will be helped this time!
$PROMPT$
FORGET1
/usr/etc/accton
$PROMPT$