Difference between revisions of "cmd/groups"
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(Created page with "<hide> page type::article thing type::command platform::GNU/Linux </hide> ==About== The <code>'''groups'''</code> command returns a list of groups to which the giv...") |
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<hide> | <hide> | ||
| − | [[page type:: | + | [[page type::reference]] |
[[thing type::command]] | [[thing type::command]] | ||
| − | [[platform::GNU | + | [[platform::Linux]] |
| + | [[platform::GNU]] | ||
</hide> | </hide> | ||
==About== | ==About== | ||
| − | The | + | The {{l/cmd|groups}} command returns a list of groups to which the given user belongs; defaults to the current user, if no user is specified. |
It doesn't really do anything else (aside from --help returning the manpage and --version showing the current version). | It doesn't really do anything else (aside from --help returning the manpage and --version showing the current version). | ||
Latest revision as of 22:56, 13 November 2022
About
The groups command returns a list of groups to which the given user belongs; defaults to the current user, if no user is specified.
It doesn't really do anything else (aside from --help returning the manpage and --version showing the current version).
Related
- Linux/groups: how user/group security works in Linux; list of related commands
- GNU