The w command shows who is logged in to the system and what they are doing.
A login, logging in or logging on is the entering of identifier information into a system by a user in order to access that system (e.g., a computer or a website). It generally requires the user to enter two pieces [...]
This is one the most important tools to know and could either cause alot of headaches and save you from them. This is most common text editor in Linux and UNIX. People tend to love it or hate it. Either way, it’s nearly always there in any *nix implementation and just by memorising a few [...]
This command allows use to view who is logged on either interactively at the console or via an SSH session. The who command without parameters gives us the basics.
[root@esx1host firewall]# who
root tty1 Jul 25 10:30
root tty2 [...]
Introduction to find
One of the commands that everyone should master is the find command. The first, and most obvious, use is find’s ability to locate old, big, or unused files, or files that you forgot where they are.
The other important characteristic is find’s ability to travel down subdirectories. If you wanted a recursive directory [...]
To run a netsh command, you must start netsh from the Cmd.exe prompt and change to the context that contains the command you want to use.
Netsh.exe is available on Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.
Syntax
netsh [-a AliasFile]
[-c Context]
[-r RemoteMachine]
[...]
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