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  • In linux, you can find out the name of the user running Apache with a command :

    In linux, you can find out the name of the user running Apache with a command :

    ps aux | grep apache # shows username in the first column

ps aux | grep apache # shows username in the first column

  • Retrieve the groups this user is part of with the groups(1) command:

    Retrieve the groups this user is part of with the groups(1) command:

    groups [USERNAME]

groups [USERNAME]

  • Here is a screenshot to find out apache [user-name] and [user-group] in Ubuntu 12.04

    Here is a screenshot to find out apache [user-name] and [user-group] in Ubuntu 12.04

    Sample run on Ubuntu 12.04

Sample run on Ubuntu 12.04

  • In linux, you can find out the name of the user running Apache with a command :

ps aux | grep apache # shows username in the first column

  • Retrieve the groups this user is part of with the groups(1) command:

groups [USERNAME]

  • Here is a screenshot to find out apache [user-name] and [user-group] in Ubuntu 12.04

Sample run on Ubuntu 12.04

  • In linux, you can find out the name of the user running Apache with a command :

    ps aux | grep apache # shows username in the first column

  • Retrieve the groups this user is part of with the groups(1) command:

    groups [USERNAME]

  • Here is a screenshot to find out apache [user-name] and [user-group] in Ubuntu 12.04

    Sample run on Ubuntu 12.04

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Shyam Verma
Shyam Verma
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  • In linux, you can find out the name of the user running Apache with a command :

ps aux | grep apache # shows username in the first column

  • Retrieve the groups this user is part of with the groups(1) command:

groups [USERNAME]

  • Here is a screenshot to find out apache [user-name] and [user-group] in Ubuntu 12.04

Sample run on Ubuntu 12.04