0kelseymh 9 years ago The easiest way is Unix-style. Open Terminal, use ps -u <username> to find their processes, and just kill them. If you aren't the admin, you'll need to use sudo to get admin privileges in order to kill another user's processes.
0lemoniekelseymh Answer 9 years ago You'd need to establish a session on the machine in order to do that though (even if via LAN). That's not so easily done, is it? L
0lemoniedaniel123456789 Answer 9 years ago Yes, how? Can you log-in to the macbook while they're using it? L
0daniel123456789lemonie Answer 9 years ago never mind im not really that good with computers and really wont be able to do anything like that
0daniel123456789daniel123456789 Answer 9 years ago thank you all so much for trying to help me with this issue
Discussions
Best Answer 9 years ago
How about pressing the power button?
L
9 years ago
The easiest way is Unix-style. Open Terminal, use
ps -u <username>to find their processes, and justkillthem. If you aren't the admin, you'll need to usesudoto get admin privileges in order to kill another user's processes.Answer 9 years ago
You'd need to establish a session on the machine in order to do that though (even if via LAN). That's not so easily done, is it?
L
Answer 9 years ago
how do i do that
Answer 9 years ago
Yes, how?
Can you log-in to the macbook while they're using it?
L
Answer 9 years ago
never mind im not really that good with computers and really wont be able to do anything like that
Answer 9 years ago
thank you all so much for trying to help me with this issue