On 24-Feb-11 19:30, Bill Allen wrote:
I have times when it is useful for me to check the environment of a user system on our lan remotely while trouble shooting and issue with them. Now, this is quite easy to do while I am using a windows system via the
Are you sure you're talking about the same thing we are when you say "environment"? There is no "the" environment on Unix-like systems. Every single process has its own environment. Each user's login session loads their personal set of environment variables, which is inherited by the processes they launch, but can be modified from process to process.
Meanwhile, other users have their own environment, and system services have their own, etc.
I thought Windows was similar in this respect, isn't it?
computer management console. However, I am trying to do this via a linux workstation (which is joined to the domain, etc.). I cannot find a native facility to duplicate the computer management functions, so I thought I would write a program to fill the need. Not to mention, I thought it might be a good learning opportunity.
Getting environment variables is easy if you can get your script to be executed in that environment. Finding the environment of a running process can be done easily, too. Look at the output of "ps" with certain options set, or the contents of files in /proc. However, remember that there are as many environments are there are processes.
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