Use the Whoami command to get details about your user account By Ed Bott "Who am I?" is a philosophy question designed for late-night debates in college dorm rooms. Whoami, on the other hand, is an obscure but extremely useful Windows command. When you run the whoami command at a Windows command prompt without any switches, you get the barest of details: Your current domain and user name, in the form domainusername (if you're signed in with a local account or a Microsoft account, domain shows your computer name). Tack the /? switch to the end of the command to see options for displaying and formatting additional information about the user account that's currently signed in. For the most complete display, use whoami /all /fo list, which displays the security identifier (SID) for the current user, along with information about group memberships and privileges. The /fo list switch changes the default display from table (which can be hard to read) to a neatly formatted list. Use /fo csv switch to change the output to comma-separated values, which you can import into a spreadsheet. By adding Cisco Umbrella to its existing security stack, Memorial Hermann Health System achieved a significant reduction in malware and extended off network protections for its employees. | It's now much easier for enterprises to take a multicloud approach, which offers such benefits as avoiding vendor lock-in and competitive pricing, to name a few. Has managing multiple cloud providers become the new default for enterprise computing? A TechRepublic Premium online survey wanted to find out. Photos: 13 realistic movies about NASA and space exploration Today's recommended downloads | (Cisco) (Cisco) (Cisco) (Cisco) (Cisco) |
| A special feature from ZDNet and TechRepublic | A multicloud approach has been talked about for years within enterprises, but few companies have gone that direction. Now it's easier to go multicloud and AWS, Azure and Google Cloud Platform all share customers. Here's a look at managing multiple cloud providers, how to play them off each other and what vendors and tools can help you manage multiple clouds. Connect with TechRepublic |
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