users
Press Control, Alt, Delete. Alternatively, right click the taskbar and choose "Task Manager" from the context menu and you'll see the Task Manager. Choose the "Users" tab. It will list users currently logged in!
No. Multiuser operating systems create a shell for each user. It would be possible to see what each users was doing from a system administrator viewpoint but not form the normal logon window.
there is a im on the bottom and it shows if they are online or not
Task manager is a tool you can use to stop specified running procedure or program. It shows all running files in your system, helps you know your system running information which sometime you need to find them out.
Depends on your OS. Open Device Manager Then it shows you the status of your drive.
In the control panel, the device manager shows you all the devices installed in the computer. It also shows if the device is working properly or not.
They give different information, for one thing. The 'who' command is only useful for users who are currently logged into the system. It also gives log in information about when they logged in and from where. It won't tell you who they are (other than there log in name). The finger command will give information like a white pages - who the person is, where their office is, telephone number, a plan and project if they have one. It may be used whether or not the user is logged in. It also will tell you if you can communicate with them.
Go to customer service and click 'i have something stuck!' It shows you what to do from there.
The command to show how long it has been since the server was rebooted is uptime. This command provides information on the current time, how long the system has been running, the number of users logged in, and the system load averages. Alternatively, you can also use the who -b command, which specifically shows the last boot time of the server.
The GNOME Display Manager (GDM) and KDE Display Manager (KDM) are X display managers that allows a user to start an X session on an X server. In other words, the display manager shows the login screen when nobody is logged in. After it checks your username and password, it hands off the work to the actual display manager (e,g, GNOME, KDE, Xfce, LXDE). GDM uses the GTK windowing toolkit, while KDM uses the KDE counterpart, Qt.
The apostrophe in "Manager's meeting" is placed before the "s" in "Manager's," indicating possession. It shows that the meeting belongs to or is associated with the manager. Therefore, it signifies that the meeting is specifically for or conducted by the manager.
Hmm. Perhaps you mean the Task Manager? It shows all the programs and services that are running on your system. If you Crtl-Alt-Del, that will bring it up.