Which of the following commands can remove a user from a group?

The usermod command is a utility for modifying user accounts. One of its options is -G, which allows

specifying a list of supplementary groups that the user is a member of. If the user is currently a

member of a group that is not listed, the user will be removed from that group. For example, to

remove the user alice from the group sales, one can use the command sudo usermod -G admin alice,

assuming that alice is only a member of admin and sales groups. Alternatively, one can use the

gpasswd command with the --delete option to remove a user from a specific group without affecting

other groups. For example, to remove the user alice from the group sales, one can use the command

sudo gpasswd --delete alice sales. The other commands in the options are not used for removing a

user from a group. The grouprm command does not exist. The groupmod command is used for

modifying group attributes, not membership. The passwd command is used for changing user

passwords, not groups. The usergroups command is used for displaying the groups that a user

belongs to, not modifying them. Reference:

usermod(8) - Linux man page

gpasswd(1) - Linux man page

How to Remove User From Group in Linux [Quick Tip]