<img src="https://ws.zoominfo.com/pixel/6169bf9791429100154fc0a2" width="1" height="1" style="display: none;">
Curious about how StrongDM works? 🤔 Learn more here!
Search
Close icon
Search bar icon
blog /
How to List Users in Linux (9 Methods with Examples)

How to List Users in Linux (9 Methods with Examples)

Need to keep tabs on who has access to your organization’s Linux system? This guide explores nine methods, with examples, that can help you quickly list users.
SCP Command in Linux: 10 Essential Examples

SCP Command in Linux: 10 Essential Examples

Discover 10 ways to leverage the SCP command in Linux. Learn how to incorporate options for specific file transfers and how to deal with common errors.
How to Create Users in Linux with useradd (Step-by-Step)

How to Create Users in Linux with useradd (Step-by-Step)

Setting permissions, revoking access, and performing other user management duties in Linux can improve your system's security and organization, ensuring users can access the resources they need when they need to. The useradd command lets you create, modify, and check user accounts, helping you handle multi-user environments across various Linux distributions.
How to Change User or Root Password in Linux (Command Guide)

How to Change User or Root Password in Linux (Command Guide)

Explore our in-depth guide on how to change and edit passwords in Linux using various commands and tools. Also, learn some advanced Linux password management techniques.
How to Extract or Unzip .tar.gz Files in Linux (With Examples)

How to Extract or Unzip .tar.gz Files in Linux (With Examples)

A .tar.gz file is a compressed archive file format that combines the tar and gzip formats. These files are popular among system administrators, developers, and regular computer users for archiving and compression. You might need to extract or unzip .tar.gz files if you're transferring big datasets or distributing software with Linux, the third-most popular desktop operating system in the world.
How to Kill a Process in Linux: Commands and Best Practices

How to Kill a Process in Linux: Commands and Best Practices

There are multiple situations where it is necessary to terminate a process – for example, when the program does not respond or freezes, when there are detected traces of the malicious work of an application, or when one process consumes far too many system resources, and this list goes on. Learning how to kill a process properly is a vital skill that can help keep your various systems healthy and functioning optimally.
Linux Commands Cheat Sheet: Basic, Advanced & More

Linux Commands Cheat Sheet: Basic, Advanced & More

This article explores essential Linux commands, ranging from navigation, file management, text manipulation, system maintenance, user management, process management and more.
How to Remove a Directory in Linux (rm & rmdir)

How to Remove a Directory in Linux (rm & rmdir)

In every aspect of Linux system administration, properly removing directories is not just a routine task, but an important aspect of maintaining system integrity and protecting data. This guide explains the importance of removing directories, and the requirements for safe removal, and provides step-by-step instructions on how to efficiently remove directories using the rmdir and rm commands.
How to Add a User to a Linux Group (Step-by-Step Guide)

How to Add a User to a Linux Group (Step-by-Step Guide)

In this article, you will learn how to effectively add users to Linux groups, an essential task for both system administrators and users. Whether you're an experienced administrator or a Linux novice, this guide will provide you with the knowledge and skills you need to effectively manage user access and privileges in your Linux environment.
There and Back Again: GraphQL at StrongDM

There and Back Again: GraphQL at StrongDM

Our incredible journey from bespoke REST endpoints to GraphQL.
StrongDM Works With Your Secrets Manager

StrongDM Works With Your Secrets Manager

We’re pleased to announce public beta support for the use of third-party secrets managers with StrongDM to store your credentials. And the best part? There are zero changes to your workflow.
new-strongdm-desktop-app-ui
Want to learn more?
See StrongDM in action. 👀