Multiple User Sessions
Page 4-34
Listing Other Users
To display all the users currently logged on to the switch, type
who
at the system prompt. The following is an example of the display shown where two Telnet
sessions are logged in, one as admin and the other as user.
SESSION USER PRIVILEGES TTY
READ WRITE GLOBAL
3 admin 000000008007fffd 000000008007fffd 00000000007fffff /pty/telnetA
(123.456.78.910)
4 rrtest1 000000008007fffd 000000008007fffd 0000000000000000 /pty/telnetB
(123.456.78.910)
You can also display information about just your session by typing
who am i
at the system prompt. The following is a typical example of the output.
SESSION USER PRIVILEGES TTY
READ WRITE GLOBAL
3 admin 000000008007fffd 000000008007fffd 00000000007fffff /pty/telnetA
(123.456.78.910)
The following sections describe the parameters shown by the who command.
SESSION. The session number of the user. A 0 indicates that the user is connected through the
console port, a 1 indicates that the user is connected through the modem port, and a 2 or 3
indicates that the user is connected through Telnet. The session number is used with the write
and kill commands described in Communicating with Other Users on page 4-35 and Deleting
Other Sessions on page 4-35, respectively.
USER. The administrative level of the user. This will be admin, user or diag.
PRIVILEGES. The privilege level of the user. The READ, WRITE and GLOBAL privileges are indi-
cated in hexadecimal numbers.
TTY. Type of connection. This shows whether the user is connected by Telnet, the modem
port, or the console port. If the connection is via Telnet, the IP address of the connecting
workstation is also shown.
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