creating a user by using useradd [closed]

-3

am using

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat /s /bin/bash redhat

but it's showing wrong

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Ipor Sircer, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller Jan 29 at 11:06

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions describing a problem that can't be reproduced and seemingly went away on its own (or went away when a typo was fixed) are off-topic as they are unlikely to help future readers." – Rui F Ribeiro, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

1

It is - s, not /s

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 29 at 3:20

add a comment |

-3

am using

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat /s /bin/bash redhat

but it's showing wrong

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Ipor Sircer, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller Jan 29 at 11:06

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions describing a problem that can't be reproduced and seemingly went away on its own (or went away when a typo was fixed) are off-topic as they are unlikely to help future readers." – Rui F Ribeiro, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

1

It is - s, not /s

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 29 at 3:20

add a comment |

-3

am using

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat /s /bin/bash redhat

but it's showing wrong

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

am using

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat /s /bin/bash redhat

but it's showing wrong

linux

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

edited Jan 29 at 3:19

Rui F Ribeiro

40.3k1479136

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

asked Jan 29 at 3:14

DJ DHANU

closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Ipor Sircer, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller Jan 29 at 11:06

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions describing a problem that can't be reproduced and seemingly went away on its own (or went away when a typo was fixed) are off-topic as they are unlikely to help future readers." – Rui F Ribeiro, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

closed as off-topic by Rui F Ribeiro, Ipor Sircer, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz, Jeff Schaller Jan 29 at 11:06

This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:

"Questions describing a problem that can't be reproduced and seemingly went away on its own (or went away when a typo was fixed) are off-topic as they are unlikely to help future readers." – Rui F Ribeiro, Kusalananda, Mr Shunz

If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.

1

It is - s, not /s

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 29 at 3:20

add a comment |

1

It is - s, not /s

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 29 at 3:20

It is - s, not /s

– Rui F Ribeiro
Jan 29 at 3:20

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

You need -s to specify the shell, not /s.

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

add a comment |

Use this instead

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat -s /bin/bash redhat

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

am applied this command also but it's showing like [root@localhost ~]# useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/red -s /bin/bash red useradd: group '1006' does not exist (error) [root@localhost ~]#

– DJ DHANU
Jan 29 at 12:52

add a comment |

-4

Check this to add a new user called ‘test’, use the following command.

$ useradd test

When we add a new user in Linux with ‘useradd’ command it gets created in a locked state and to unlock that user account, we need to set a password for that account with the ‘passwd’ command.

$ passwd test
Changing password for user tecmint.
New UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

You need -s to specify the shell, not /s.

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

add a comment |

You need -s to specify the shell, not /s.

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

add a comment |

You need -s to specify the shell, not /s.

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

You need -s to specify the shell, not /s.

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

answered Jan 29 at 5:48

user208145

1,34621215

add a comment |

Use this instead

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat -s /bin/bash redhat

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

am applied this command also but it's showing like [root@localhost ~]# useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/red -s /bin/bash red useradd: group '1006' does not exist (error) [root@localhost ~]#

– DJ DHANU
Jan 29 at 12:52

add a comment |

Use this instead

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat -s /bin/bash redhat

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

am applied this command also but it's showing like [root@localhost ~]# useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/red -s /bin/bash red useradd: group '1006' does not exist (error) [root@localhost ~]#

– DJ DHANU
Jan 29 at 12:52

add a comment |

Use this instead

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat -s /bin/bash redhat

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

Use this instead

useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/redhat -s /bin/bash redhat

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

answered Jan 29 at 6:35

Boja

am applied this command also but it's showing like [root@localhost ~]# useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/red -s /bin/bash red useradd: group '1006' does not exist (error) [root@localhost ~]#

– DJ DHANU
Jan 29 at 12:52

add a comment |

am applied this command also but it's showing like [root@localhost ~]# useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/red -s /bin/bash red useradd: group '1006' does not exist (error) [root@localhost ~]#

– DJ DHANU
Jan 29 at 12:52

am applied this command also but it's showing like [root@localhost ~]# useradd -u 1005 -G 1006 -c hi -d /home/red -s /bin/bash red useradd: group '1006' does not exist (error) [root@localhost ~]#

– DJ DHANU
Jan 29 at 12:52

add a comment |

-4

Check this to add a new user called ‘test’, use the following command.

$ useradd test

When we add a new user in Linux with ‘useradd’ command it gets created in a locked state and to unlock that user account, we need to set a password for that account with the ‘passwd’ command.

$ passwd test
Changing password for user tecmint.
New UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

add a comment |

-4

Check this to add a new user called ‘test’, use the following command.

$ useradd test

When we add a new user in Linux with ‘useradd’ command it gets created in a locked state and to unlock that user account, we need to set a password for that account with the ‘passwd’ command.

$ passwd test
Changing password for user tecmint.
New UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

add a comment |

-4

Check this to add a new user called ‘test’, use the following command.

$ useradd test

When we add a new user in Linux with ‘useradd’ command it gets created in a locked state and to unlock that user account, we need to set a password for that account with the ‘passwd’ command.

$ passwd test
Changing password for user tecmint.
New UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

Check this to add a new user called ‘test’, use the following command.

$ useradd test

When we add a new user in Linux with ‘useradd’ command it gets created in a locked state and to unlock that user account, we need to set a password for that account with the ‘passwd’ command.

$ passwd test
Changing password for user tecmint.
New UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

edited Jan 29 at 4:08

G-Man

13.1k93465

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

answered Jan 29 at 3:25

Kedar S. Dixit

add a comment |

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