- Create new_user if not other existing user.
Create
new_userif not other existing user. - if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
If you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to
new_usercreated. - add new_user to the sudoers file.
Add
new_userto thesudoersfile. - Now you can use chmod command from new_user created.
Now you can use
Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_usernamechmodfrom thenew_useraccount that you have just created. For example:sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
- Create new_user if not other existing user.
- if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
- add new_user to the sudoers file.
- Now you can use chmod command from new_user created. Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
Create
new_userif not other existing user.If you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to
new_usercreated.Add
new_userto thesudoersfile.Now you can use
chmodfrom thenew_useraccount that you have just created. For example:sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
Rollback to Revision 1 - Edit approval overridden by post owner or moderator
1. Create new_user if not other existing user.
2. if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
3. add new_user to the sudoers file.
4. Now you can use chmod command from new_user created.
Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
- Create new_user if not other existing user.
- if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
- add new_user to the sudoers file.
- Now you can use chmod command from new_user created. Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
1. Create new_user if not other existing user.
2. if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
3. add new_user to the sudoers file.
4. Now you can use chmod command from new_user created.
Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
- Create new_user if not other existing user.
- if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
- add new_user to the sudoers file.
- Now you can use chmod command from new_user created. Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
- Create new_user if not other existing user.
- if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
- add new_user to the sudoers file.
- Now you can use chmod command from new_user created. Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
1. Create new_user if not other existing user.
2. if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
3. add new_user to the sudoers file.
4. Now you can use chmod command from new_user created.
Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
- Create new_user if not other existing user.
- if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
- add new_user to the sudoers file.
- Now you can use chmod command from new_user created. Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
1. Create new_user if not other existing user.
2. if you turned on auto login option, you need to disable that option and reboot then login to new_user created.
3. add new_user to the sudoers file.
4. Now you can use chmod command from new_user created.
Example: sudo usermod -l new_username -d /home/new_directory -m old_username
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