On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 11:28 PM, Niki Kovacs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> To add a user to the system on the commandline, I usually use the adduser
> command.
>
> # adduser newuser
>
> And that's it. I've been using that command probably out of an old habit,
> since I've been a long-time S
Niki Kovacs wrote:
> I just found a copy of "RHEL 5 Unleashed", and
> there's a very clear chapter about local user
> management, which explains Red Hat's specific use of
> 'useradd', especially default options.
>
One of the golden rules about posting is that you should
try and do some basic r
On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 4:26 PM, Niki Kovacs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thomas Iverson a écrit :
>>
>> Hi there , you are almost right
>> adduser is only a symbol-link of the useradd in CentOS , for my
>> explanation , it may be security-related
>> you know , to use useradd , you can also specify
Thomas Iverson a écrit :
Hi there , you are almost right
adduser is only a symbol-link of the useradd in CentOS , for my
explanation , it may be security-related
you know , to use useradd , you can also specify the home dir,group
and so on , but script codes have danger
adduser under some distros
On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 3:28 PM, Niki Kovacs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> To add a user to the system on the commandline, I usually use the adduser
> command.
>
> # adduser newuser
>
> And that's it. I've been using that command probably out of an old habit,
> since I've been a long-time Sl
Hi,
To add a user to the system on the commandline, I usually use the
adduser command.
# adduser newuser
And that's it. I've been using that command probably out of an old
habit, since I've been a long-time Slackware user before. But now I
wanted to dig a bit deeper, and some details puzzle
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