De-select any privileges you do not wish the new user to have. In particular you will want to ensure the user does not have Administration privilege unless the user is a trusted system administrator. To disable administration privileges, ensure that the Administer the system option is deselected the default setting. The other default privileges are usually considered to be safe for the typical user.
The final screen allows Advanced settings to be defined. Use the drop down group menu to change the user's group membership to a different group:. An existing user may be deleted using the same User settings dialog used to add a user as outlined above. Select the System desktop menu and choose Users and Groups from the Administration sub-menu to launch the User settings dialog. Select the user to be deleted and click on Delete. A confirmation dialog will appear.
If you wish to proceed, click on Delete in the confirmation dialog to commit the change. Note that the deletion process will remove the account but leave the user's home directory intact. This will need to be deleted manually if it, and any files therein, are no longer required.
Alternatively all files owned by the user, including those in the user's home directory may be removed as follows:. The files in the user's home directory may also be backed up to another location before the directory is deleted using the --backup-to command-line option together with the path to the backup directory:.
All users are members of one or more groups. As an administrator it makes sense to organize users into logical groups. For example all sales people might belong to a sales group, whilst accounting staff might belong to the accounts group and so on.
New groups are added either using the User Settings graphical tool, or by using the addgroup command-line tool. In this section we will look at both methods. To administer the group settings click on the Manage Groups button in the main window of the User Settings tool. More packages. Newer tools. All your open source, from cloud to edge. The HackerEarth Developer Survey. More than Linux. Security and compliance for the full stack.
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