User Management Commands
A collection of 12 posts
User and Group Management Commands in Linux
ยท Abhishek Prakash
w Command Examples
Probably the shortest command in Linux ecosystem, w gives you quick list of logged-in users.
ยท Sagar Sharma
finger Command in Linux
Get logged in user information with the classic finger command in Linux.
ยท Sagar Sharma
id Command Examples
Every user in Linux has a unique, numeric user ID and a default group with a unique numeric group ID. The id command prints this information.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
passwd Command Examples
The passwd command in Linux allows you to change user password, lock accounts, expire passwords and more. Learn how to use the passwd command with practical examples.
ยท Christopher Murray
groupmod Command Examples
Learn how to modify group properties like group name and group ID with the groupmod command in Linux.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
groupdel Command Examples
Learn how to delete a group in Linux using groupdel command. Also learn what to do with files owned by the deleted groups.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
groupadd Command Examples
The groupadd command in Linux creates new groups. Learn how to use groupadd command to add new groups in Linux.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
who Command Examples
The who command in Linux lists all logged-in users on the system. Here's how to use it to get various information about logged users.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
usermod Command Examples
The usermod command in Linux allows you to modify a user account in various ways. Check out what settings you can modify in this tutorial.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
userdel Command Examples
If you want to delete an existing user in Ubuntu or any other Linux distribution, you can use the userdel command in the terminal.
ยท Abhishek Prakash
useradd Command Examples
The useradd command lets a superuser create a new user account on Linux. Here's how to use the useradd command with various options.
ยท Abhishek Prakash