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lslogins
The command line tool, lslogins, is used in Unix-based systems to list login-related information about users. It provides a comprehensive overview of user accounts and their properties.
- With lslogins, you can view a wide range of data about users, including their username, user ID (UID), group ID (GID), home directory, and shell environment.
- The tool displays additional information such as the last time a user logged in, the number of days since their last login, and the number of days since their password was changed.
- lslogins also provides information about the user's account status, whether it is locked, expired, or has a disabled or inactive password.
- The tool supports various display formats, allowing you to customize the output based on your preferences.
- It offers an easy way to filter the list of users based on specific criteria, such as their login name or UID.
- lslogins can help system administrators manage and monitor user accounts, identify inactive or expired accounts, and enforce security policies.
- By providing a concise summary of user account details, lslogins proves to be a handy tool for system administrators and users who need to quickly access user-related information in a command line interface.
List of commands for lslogins:
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lslogins:tldr:489f4 lslogins: Display users belonging to a specific group.$ lslogins --groups=${groups}try on your machineexplain this command
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lslogins:tldr:636d1 lslogins: Display user accounts.$ lslogins --user-accstry on your machineexplain this command
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lslogins:tldr:72a88 lslogins: Display last logins.$ lslogins --lasttry on your machineexplain this command
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lslogins:tldr:9575c lslogins: Display system accounts.$ lslogins --system-accstry on your machineexplain this command
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lslogins:tldr:d3ee0 lslogins: Display users in the system.$ lsloginstry on your machineexplain this command
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lslogins:tldr:fb063 lslogins: Display supplementary groups.$ lslogins --supp-groupstry on your machineexplain this command