hello brian
On Tue, Apr 04, 2000 at 10:06:53AM +0200, Stephan Engelke wrote:
> Brian Clark writes:
> >
> > Can someone show me a way that I can find all files on a system belonging
> > to a specific user or group on a given system?
>
> Long answer: find / -group -print
> Long answer: find / -user-p
look at "man find" - it won't give false positives (in contrast to the
grep with a user name).
>
> I tried 'ls -alR | grep ' where is the login name of that
> user. It is simple and silly. If anyone knows anything else just let me
> learn.
>
> > Can someone show me a way that I can find all fi
I tried 'ls -alR | grep ' where is the login name of that
user. It is simple and silly. If anyone knows anything else just let me
learn.
regards,
tk.
On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, Brian Clark wrote:
>
> Greetings,
>
> Can someone show me a way that I can find all files on a system belonging
> to a s
Stephan Engelke said:
>Hi,
>
>Brian Clark writes:
>>
>> Can someone show me a way that I can find all files on a system belonging
>> to a specific user or group on a given system?
>
>Short answer: man find :-)
>
>Long answer: find / -group -print
>Long answer: find / -user-print
>
>> I
Hi,
Brian Clark writes:
>
> Can someone show me a way that I can find all files on a system belonging
> to a specific user or group on a given system?
Short answer: man find :-)
Long answer: find / -group -print
Long answer: find / -user-print
> I've tried to find this out on my ow
Greetings,
Can someone show me a way that I can find all files on a system belonging
to a specific user or group on a given system?
I've tried to find this out on my own, but I'm having trouble figuring out
what it is exactly that I'm looking for. :-)
Thanks,
Brian
7 matches
Mail list logo