It depends on system to system. Basically you can find that out by looking at the file "/etc/passwd"
You can filter out the username you want to check using "cat /etc/passwd | grep username"
101
That is just the situation on my pc, and as far as I know my user id is the only user id on the system, and therefore the first such. But I haven't checked to make sure. So, is this a trick question, is there actually some system generated user id that precedes the first added user id?
CNF is IBM's Certificate Name Filters When an entity at one end of an SSL channel receives a certificate from a remote connection, the entity asks RACF if there is a user ID associated with that certificate. The entity uses that user ID as the channel user ID. If there is no user ID associated with the certificate, the entity uses the user ID under which the channel initiator is running. For more information about which user ID is used, refer to the WebSphere MQ for z/OS® System Setup Guide.
fg [job id]where [job id] is the job number associated with the process. You can find the job id by issuing the jobs command.
Every user of Linux is belonging to at least one group. GID (Group ID) is used to identify the group. A group can have many users. Also whenever a user is created in Linux a Group is created with the same name. You can find group information in /etc/group file. To display contents of file use command cat /etc/group
#/bin/bash export UNAME=`whoami` export USERID=`id -u $UNAME` echo $USERID
83
The Linux kernel doesn't consider itself a process, therefore it has no process id.
User ID: Stop piracy Key: Buy your copy.
Usually that's a moniker used to log in to a computer or website.
82 => Linux swap / Solaris 83 => Linux ext2 & ext3 85 => Linux Extended partition
His User ID is 261 Link:http://www.roblox.com/User.aspx?ID=261