2009年10月22日 · Here is a more sure way of getting the username of the currently logged on user by scraping the name of the user that started the explorer.exe task: for /f "TOKENS=1,2,*" %%a in ('tasklist /FI "IMAGENAME eq explorer.exe" /FO LIST /V') do if /i "%%a %%b"=="User Name:" set _currdomain_user=%%c for /f "TOKENS=1,2 DELIMS=\" %%a in ("%_currdomain ...

2013年5月19日 · If you want to use the environment variables (instead of whoami or getpwent and getpwnam) and you are unsure if they are always set the same way on all *NIX systems, then try this in bash: THIS_USER=${USER:-${USERNAME:-${LOGNAME}}} echo ${THIS_USER} If it is still empty after all that, then you are on a rather esoteric system.

2012年7月23日 · Yes, whoami /priv will only work for privileges, not rights, because it works by examining the current user token. Rights are only used at logon time, so there's no need for them to be kept in the token.

2017年8月20日 · Either the man page is wrong or the command has a bug. Regardless, as previously answered by ckhan, the 'whoami' command will give you the username for your effective user ID. At least in Ubuntu 12.04.2, none of id, 'who am i', or 'whoami' will give you just the username of the person logged in on the current terminal.

2021年1月11日 · When I first installed Windows 10, I chose my username to be firstname lastname. However, Windows decided to convert my account from a local one to a Microsoft one. Therefore, I converted it back t...

2022年5月31日 · # !/bin/sh # This example script is for pushing my code to gitlab echo Starting Push for user : $(whoami), Please enter Commit Message below: read varMessage # this prompts the user for an input messsage , then saves the result in # a variable git add .

No USER SETTINGS ----- CN=full name,OU=organisation unit,DC=some Last time Group Policy was applied: 10/01/2024 at 09:00:00 Group Policy was applied from: server Group Policy slow link threshold: 500 kbps Domain Name: MEDEL Domain Type: Windows 2008 or later Applied Group Policy Objects ----- usrPolWindowsAccounts (list of applied group ...

2020年5月30日 · "whoami" command is showing as different user. when I am giving this command in jenkins cli it is showing as jenkins but in the same workspace when I am giving this command in linux CLI it is showing as lokeshk.I have followed many forum, link and community in the internet but still I am facing this issue. I have attached screenshot please have ...

whoami /groups Lists all the AD groups for the currently logged-on user. I believe it does require you to be logged on AS that user, though, so this won't help if your use case requires the ability to run the command to look at another user. Group names only: whoami /groups /fo list |findstr /c:"Group Name:"

If you have already learned about command substitution then you can use $(whoami) or $(id -n -u). Ref \c in echo wont work unless you specify with -e (stands for enable interpretation of backslash escapes ).