#useradd — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #useradd, aggregated by home.social.
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useradd: Benutzerkonten anlegen und /etc/login.defs: Systemstandards definieren
Warum dieses Thema wichtig ist Als angehender RHCSA musst du lokale Benutzerkonten sicher und reproduzierbar anlegen können. Der Befehl useradd und die Konfigurationsdatei /etc/login.defs greifen ineinander, da du damit sowohl einzelne Accounts präzise steuerst als auch Standardwerte für alle neuen Nutzer festlegst. useradd: Benutzer gezielt anlegen useradd ist das Standardwerkzeug, um lokale Benutzerkonten auf RHEL-Systemen anzulegen. Viele Optionen sind prüfungsrelevant, weil du […] -
Die wichtigsten Programme zur User- und Gruppenverwaltung
Warum du diese Programme zur User- und Gruppenverwaltung kennen solltest Als Systemadministrator musst du Nutzerkonten und Gruppen präzise steuern, um Sicherheit und Zugriffskontrolle zu gewährleisten. Diese Programme sind RHCSA-Kernwerkzeuge für das Erstellen, Ändern und Löschen von Usern und Gruppen sowie die Konfiguration privilegierter Zugriffe. Sie geben dir die Übersicht, bevor du in detaillierte Optionen eintauchst. Die zentralen Programme im Überblick Hier sind die […]https://andreas-moor.de/die-wichtigsten-programme-zur-user-und-gruppenverwaltung/
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1.
There may be equivalents to "pkg which" in some of the other package managers.
2.
"pw useradd" is not a straight exchange for shadow-utils useradd.
The very annoying gotcha (which means that one cannot just write a pw() shell function that strips the command name) is that they do not agree on whether the options come before or after the username argument.
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1.
There may be equivalents to "pkg which" in some of the other package managers.
2.
"pw useradd" is not a straight exchange for shadow-utils useradd.
The very annoying gotcha (which means that one cannot just write a pw() shell function that strips the command name) is that they do not agree on whether the options come before or after the username argument.
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1.
There may be equivalents to "pkg which" in some of the other package managers.
2.
"pw useradd" is not a straight exchange for shadow-utils useradd.
The very annoying gotcha (which means that one cannot just write a pw() shell function that strips the command name) is that they do not agree on whether the options come before or after the username argument.
-
1.
There may be equivalents to "pkg which" in some of the other package managers.
2.
"pw useradd" is not a straight exchange for shadow-utils useradd.
The very annoying gotcha (which means that one cannot just write a pw() shell function that strips the command name) is that they do not agree on whether the options come before or after the username argument.
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Hint: use adduser, which is perl wrapper around useradd when working interactively and useradd from scripts, as it is more portable.
(And if you’re setting up a server in an automated fashion, let cloud-init, etc., handle it for you.)
#linux #userAdd #addUser #cloudInit #server #setup #interactive #scripted
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Linux: We have no idea why folks think we’re hard to use.
Also Linux: Would you like to use useradd or adduser to add a user to your system?
🤔
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@rose_myrtle
Passwords for what, precisely? Who told you not to use p/ws. We're pretty sure you should still use p/wsSetup another login for other persons. Don't give them read access to important files? On Unix the command to add a user is something like #useradd.
Maybe don't include that user in the group called #wheel, 'wheel' allows them to use #sudo/#superUserDo/root etc.
Its been a long time since we did this though so if someone else has any ideas/improvements then please help here.