groups username
If you're asking if it's possible to see more than one user in the who command, the answer is yes. The entire purpose of the command is to track logged in users. Now, the question is whether the permissions allow you to see other users or not.
mount
chmod but only if you are root, or logged in as the user and group shown when you do ls -l shokeenda See man chmod for its usage
"ifconfig" is a command found in most *NIX operating systems (think UNIX, Linux, BSD, etc...). it's equivalent in Windows is "ipconfig". it is a command you call from the shell (not the graphical user interface) that allows you see/set IP configurations for a specific interface.
Use the cron jobs See /etc/cron.daily /etc/cron.weekly /etc/cron.hourly /etc/crontab and the command crontab
To see what user you are logged in as. Not all shells will display the username you are logged in under, so it is useful to know if you are a normal user (so you don't have to worry about accidentally destroying your system), or root (so you don't screw up your personal files by modifying them as root).
The basic 'who' command lets you see the time of last system boot; list of users logged-in; the current run level, etc.
Answer--CD\ CD windows\system32net userE.g.> net user asks mypa$$wordIf there are people near you and you don't want them to see the password you type, enter:net user *E.g. > net user asks *> Type a password for the user:> Confirm the password:
if you are running a windows o.s you use the ipconfig command in the command prompt if its a linux machine you use ifconfig command in the terminal If you want to know the IP address that websites see when you visit them, see the related links section for a resource on that.
$ cat /etc/passwd | grep username
The command 'echo' followed by the text you wish to display will do the trick. If it's a long statement, however, you could put it in a text file somewhere and use 'cat /path/to/file'. For this to work, however, you need to make sure that you set the permissions of the file so that the user who needs to see its contents can do so. 'chmod a +r /path/to/file/' allows any user to read it.
Well it depends what software you have if it is windows the you will see a Windows asking for activation or user and password set up. In Linux it will be user login.