gniourf@somewhere:~$ groups
and you'll be okay. Hey, but wait, in fact that was not exactly your question. In fact, after a deep thought, you realize that your question was the opposite! You were wondering what groups you're not in! If you know a little bit of sed
, and if you know how the entries of the /etc/group
are formatted, you realize that this one-liner will do the job!
gniourf@somewhere:~$ sed "/\b$USER\b/d;s/:.*//" /etc/group | tr \\n ' '; echo
The piped tr
is just here because you don't want to have only one group per line, and the echo
to have a new line after all this junk.
You could even add an alias in your
.bashrc
, or make a function, depending on your needs.
Cheers!
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