Comments on: 4 Ways to Identify Who is Logged-In on Your Linux System

By: Syed aown raza

Syed aown raza — Mon, 31 May 2010 11:06:28 +0000

can any body tell me how to find all logged-in users with usernames of at least four characters

By: Anitha

Anitha — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 07:22:31 +0000

Thanks for this article … ths is very intersting i want to know more about user login…
pls publish article lik ths about User Log out what happens

Thanks

By: symo

symo — Fri, 12 Feb 2010 12:47:53 +0000

Thanks bro!!! U making us be who we will be soon….Thanks.

By: Yaggi

Yaggi — Fri, 04 Dec 2009 01:27:57 +0000

Hi,

What is the command to view all the users in a machine either logged-in or log out.? What I have in mind is to go to home directory and issue an ls command.

ALso, how to view those hidden accounts?

By: Ramesh Natarajan

Ramesh Natarajan — Wed, 15 Jul 2009 04:28:50 +0000

@Marko, Thanks for sharing your personal journey about your website. It is very interesting story. Like you’ve mentioned “Learning Linux” is always the fun part and looks like you did that while having fun and building your website.

By: Marko

Marko — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 08:48:35 +0000

Hi,
thanks you for taking the time and visit my website, which was first started in year 2000 when my kids were born, just as an experiment and it was running om my desktop pc (winXP and Apache) without registerd domain….just for friends to whom I’ve told the address of the site….
Later on when I purchased an Asus router and find out that is capable of running all kind of stuff on linux including web server, I decided to register my own domain and started with “PC help” site, to help users of Windows…; later when my kids joind Judo club I was asked if I would be able to make webpage for them so Istarted with Judo page ( now the page which I edit most frequently)
And here is the best thing out of all this: I started to learn Linux.

That was a bit of history, I hope my English is understandable, and I hope I was not to boring….

Bye
Marko

By: Ramesh Natarajan

Ramesh Natarajan — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 03:57:08 +0000

@Jennifer, Thanks for the comments. I’m glad that you found this blog and the free eBook helpful.

@Marko, Thanks for the very kind words. I’m happy that you find this site helpful in your Linux learning process. I did visit your site and saw pictures of your kids. They are very cute. I’m sure they are keeping you super busy.

By: Marko

Marko — Wed, 08 Jul 2009 22:35:29 +0000

Hello!
Lots of stuff to learn in Linux ( I’ve started 2 years ago) and still don’t know nothing….
But thanks to guys like Ramesh who are willing to learn us for free I slowley makeing a progress…
Thanks!

ps.: my web site is in Slovenian language so visitor probably won’t understand it but if someone is intrested there are photos of my kids (triplets) and so on….

By: jennifer

jennifer — Mon, 13 Apr 2009 06:03:14 +0000

I know this blog from your free ebook, ‘Linux 101Hacks’, Cool. I prefer ues who, whoami and w. Never know there are so many other commands. thank you for so detailed explaining.

By: Ramesh

Ramesh — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 21:33:48 +0000

@Miguimon,

“who mom likes” and “who mom hates” are exactly the same as “who am i”. As long as there are two arguments next to who, it will work.