Add User Group Command Line

Feb 14, 2013 · I try the following command to add a domain user into local Administrators group of my Windows 7 computer and …

In Unix/Linux, how do you find out what group a given user is in via command line?

We can add or create a new user account from windows command line using net user command. We can also set user password, user expiry data, other password related settings from windows command line.

You can do this via command line! I just had this same issue and after searching and getting nothing but “you can’t” from everywhere, I (for giggles and grins) tried this through the command line and IT WORKED!!

In Windows computer we can add users to a group from command line. We can use net localgroup command for this. This articles explains how to use this command. You can find examples for different options of net localgroup command.

Is there a command line way to list all the users in a particular Active Directory group? I can see who is in the group by going to Manage Computer –> Local User / Groups –> Groups and double cl

How would I go about making an Administrator account (read not limited) from the command line in Windows? I have seen commands to the effect of: net user USERNAME PASSWORD /add However it is uncl

Oct 29, 2007 · Adding a user is something easily accomplished using the built in GUI tools that ship with OS X, however any power user can appreciate the possible efficiency gained from using the command line. So in the spirit of efficiency here are the steps necessary to add a user to your Mac OS X system all

I often use the net user command to have a look at AD groups for a user: net user /DOMAIN This works well, however the group names are truncated to around 20 characters.

After I add a user using adduser, I can’t see it via System > Administration > Users and Groups unless I log out and then log in again. Is that normal? Also, can I set a newly added user as a sudo