There are many ways to do this:
whoami
id
echo $USER
echo $LOGNAME
UNIX command to display the current datedate +'%d/%m/%Y'Niraj sharma
There isn't a concept of a 'default' shell in Unix; you may have a login shell specified by the system administrator for use when you log in. Although it isn't a fool-proof way to find your shell, you could use the command: echo $SHELL or use the 'finger' command to see what your default login shell environment is. You could also 'grep' for your information in the password file because the last field is your login environment shell.
Your login shell can be changed by using the chsh or ypchsh command.
Typically the 'exit' command gets you out of the current shell environment you are in; if this is the login shell then you will be logged out of the system.
it is a command in unix and unix like operating systems that places a string on the computer terminal.It is typically used in shell scripts and bath files screen or a file.
The time command is used to time a command and not display the actual time. To display the time and date, the date command must be used.
Once your in the directory you have to type the following: du -a
Use the 'script' command; it captures everything you are doing and stores it into a file.
The command CLS clears the screen and resets the location of the command prompt to the top of the screen. This is similar to the Unix command clear.
Use the command: ls z* for those files in your current working directory.
well the answer is banner command eg. $banner jolly good
They are different languages, so you need to use a different word with different syntax to do the same thing. For example, to display the contents of the current directory, the command in MS-DOS is dir, but in UNIX it's ls.