rusers Command
  
  
  Purpose
  
  Reports a list of users logged on to remote machines.
  
   Syntax
  
  /usr/bin/rusers [  -a ] [  -l ] [  -u |  -h |  -i ] [ Host ...]
  
  Description
  
  The rusers command produces a list of users who are logged on to
  remote machines.  The rusers command does this by broadcasting to
  each machine on  the  local network and printing the responses it
  receives.  Normally, the system prints the responses in the order
  they  are received.  To change this order,  specify  one  of  the
  flags.  In addition, when you provide a Host parameter, the
  rusers command queries the host or hosts you specify, rather than
  broadcasting to all hosts.
  
  By default, each entry contains a list of users for each machine.
  Each of these entries includes the  names  of all users logged in
  that machine.  In  addition, when the user does not type into the
  system for a minute or more, the rusers command reports the
  user's idle time.
  
  A remote host responds only if it is running the rusersd daemon,
  which is normally started up from the  inetd daemon.
  
  Note:	Broadcasting does not work through gateways.  Therefore, if
  you do not specify a host, only hosts on your network can respond
  to the rup command.
  
  Flags
  
  -a	Gives a report for a machine even if no users are logged in.
  
  -h	Sorts alphabetically by host name.
  
  -i	Sorts by idle time.
  
  -l	Gives a longer listing similar to the  who command.
  
  -u	Sorts by number of users.
  
  Examples
  
  1.	To produce a list of the users on your network that are logged
  in remote machines, enter:
  
  rusers
  
  2.	To produce a list of users sorted alphabetically by host name,
  enter:
  
  rusers -h
  
  3.	To produce a list of users on a host, enter:
  
  rusers -h pluto
  
  In this example, the rusers command produces a list of users on
  the host named pluto.
  
  4.	To produce a list of users logged in remote machines and sort-
  ed according to each machine's length of idle time, enter:
  
  rusers -i
  
  5.	To produce a list of users logged in remote machines and sort-
  ed by the number of users logged in, enter:
  
  rusers -u
  
  Implementation Specifics
  
  This command is part of NFS in Network Support Facilities in Base
  Operating System (BOS) Runtime.
  
  Files
  
   /etc/inetd.conf	TCP/IP configuration file that starts RPC dae-
  mons and other TCP/IP daemons.
  
  Related Information
  
   Network File System (NFS) Overview for System Management in AIX
  Version 3.2 System Management Guide: Communications and Networks.
  
  The  rwho command,  who command.
  
  The  inetd daemon,  rusersd daemon.
  
   List of NFS Commands.