The who command lists the users logged on to the system now. Here's an example of the output on my system:
%who
naylor ttyZ1 Nov 6 08:25 hal ttyp0 Oct 20 16:04 (zebra.ora.com:0.) pmui ttyp1 Nov 4 17:21 (dud.ora.com:0.0) jpeek ttyp2 Nov 5 23:08 (jpeek.com) hal ttyp3 Oct 28 15:43 (zebra.ora.com:0.) ...
Each line shows a different terminal or window. The columns show the username logged on, the tty (3.8) number, the login time, and, if the user is coming in via a network (1.33), you'll see (in parentheses) their location. The user hal is logged on twice, for instance.
It's handy to search the output of who with grep (27.1)- especially on systems with a lot of users. For example:
-v | % |
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who | The GNU who, on the CD-ROM, has more features than some other versions. |
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