It's not super required to add a new user on standalone systems. Obviously file/auth servers have more of a need. You're system isn't less secure using Glenda. You're going to be host owner no matter what user you use.
> On Dec 23, 2013, at 0:19, Sergey Zhilkin <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hello ! > > From - https://code.google.com/p/plan9front/wiki/admin > Adding Users > > Add a new user on the file server: > > > echo newuser username >>/srv/cwfs.cmd > If needed, make the new user a member of the upas (email) group: > > > echo newuser upas +username >>/srv/cwfs.cmd > The newuser filesystem command is described in the fs(8) manpage. Examine the > '/adm/users' file to investigate the results. > > To add a new user to the auth server, make sure auth/keyfs is running, then > set an auth password for the user: > > > auth/changeuser username > New users are created without a profile, mail directory, tmp directory > (needed to edit files with sam) or other confections. To install a default > profile for a new user, upon first login, run: > > > . /sys/lib/newuser > then edit /usr/username/lib/profile to your own specifications. > > See cwfs(4) and fs(8) and auth(8). > > > > > > 2013/12/23 Blake McBride <[email protected]> >> Greetings, >> >> I've searched the net to find a way to add a new user. The following >> command doesn't work: >> >> con -l /srv/fscons >> >> I gather that command is for fossil, and fossil isn't used anymore. I poked >> around /srv but couldn't find a substitute. Appreciate any help. >> >> Blake > > > > -- > С наилучшими пожеланиями > Жилкин Сергей > With best regards > Zhilkin Sergey
