Check out the man page for the "who" command and also try out the package
called "slay" which claims to kill all the processes of a particular user.
On Sat, 21 Aug 1999, [iso-8859-1] André Bell wrote:
> How do I determine all users who are logged into debain while they are
> logged in?
>
> I've
On Sat, Aug 21, 1999 at 06:31:57PM -0400, Justin Wells wrote:
> If you just want to log off accounts that you have forgotten about
> though, ps followed by a kill signal will do it.
If that's what you want to do, the autolog package allows you to do just
that.
--
Mark Brown mailto:[EMAIL PRO
You might want to make that
ps auxwww
just to make sure you see the whole line. Othewise ps will chop off
some of the information, the 'w' means wide, and more of them
means more wide.
Check the ps manpage for a full list of the options and what they mean.
Finding all the logged on user
>the ways to see logged-in users:
>
>who
>w
>finger
>
>the only way to "log off" a user is to kill his/her shell
>you can see what pid a shell running on a certain vterminal has by running
>"ps axf"
>then kill a user's pid with
>
>kill
>
>hope this helps
It certainly did. i also type ps by its
On Sat, Aug 21, 1999 at 09:20:25AM -0700, André Bell wrote:
> How do I determine all users who are logged into debain while they are
> logged in?
>
> I've finally gotten apache up and running currectly and have logged in
> locally as well as logged in via telnet under a different user name at the
How do I determine all users who are logged into debain while they are
logged in?
I've finally gotten apache up and running currectly and have logged in
locally as well as logged in via telnet under a different user name at the
same time.
Now I'd like to "see" each user, and ideally pick and choo
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