
198 Welcome to Linux
lating accounts – turn to the “System Configuration with Linuxconf” chapter in the Red Hat Linux
Installation Guide.
Tip: You can learn more about Linuxconf by visiting the official Linuxconf website:
http://www.solucorp.qc.ca/linuxconf/.
One of the easiest ways to access Linuxconf is from the shell prompt. At the prompt, type:
linuxconf
We want to add an account, so let’s scroll about a third of the way down the menu in the left panel,
to the entry marked Users accounts. If the entry has a + next to it, go ahead and click on the “+”.
Now, the menu will expand to show entries in the User accounts listing (as shown in figure 15.8).
The subentries will look like the following:
|
-Users accounts
|
Normal
|
User accounts
|
Group definitions
|
Change root password
Left-click with your mouse button on the User accounts entry, under Normal.
In the right panel, you’ll now see a box of the current user accounts (as shown in figure 15.9).
Toward the bottom of the right panel, click on the Add button, between the Quit and Help buttons.
Now, we’ll see a dialog called User account creation. In here, we’re going to fill in: Login name; Full
name and group.
Make sure the button is indented next to the statement The account is enabled.
Now, let’s type in a login name. It should be easy to remember (it’s the password that should be
complex, but more about that later...). Then, you can type in your full name.
Komentarze do niniejszej Instrukcji