Hello Administrators !
I’m trying to find a way to find if a system is registered or not (SLES 11sp1) .
I’ve tried suse_register but it has not a parameter that would tell me if the system is already registered.
I’ve tried to check it other way → through Yast I started the registration module. But All information I got was that no repositories were needed to change.
Is there any other way (if possible a command) that would prove that a system is registered or not ?
Best regards,
Dynio
I’ve found something
By reading a file /var/cache/SuseRegister/lastzmdconfig.cache
I’ve found this information, by this i understand that my system is registered (am I correct? ) , however how do I read this expiration date ? :
status=“ACTIVE” expiration=“1504159200” type=“FULL”
I literally have no idea what kind of date that is …
Dynio
On 20/10/16 13:04, Cross55555 wrote:
[color=blue]
I’ve found something
By reading a file /var/cache/SuseRegister/lastzmdconfig.cache
I’ve found this information, by this i understand that my system is
registered (am I correct? ) , however how do I read this expiration date
? :status=“ACTIVE” expiration=“1504159200” type=“FULL”
I literally have no idea what kind of date that is …[/color]
I believe that is a number of non-leap seconds, probably since 00:00:00
UTC on 1 January 1970 which would equate to 07:00:00 UTC on 31 July
2017. Does that correspond to the expiration date for the license in the
Novell (Micro Focus) and/or SUSE Customer Center?
Simon
SUSE Knowledge Partner
Hi Dynio,
I literally have no idea what kind of date that is …
as stated by Simon, that’s probably Unix time (number of seconds since 1.1.1970, 00:00). You can use “date -d@” to convert that to local time:
> date -d@1504159200
Do 31. Aug 08:00:00 CEST 2017
Regards,
J
Awesome answers
thank all of You very much ! : )
Cross