There is a command called useradd in Linux which you can use to add a new user.
Here's an example
1. Add the user (you need to be a superuser to run this command)
# useradd test
2. Set the password
# passwd test
Changing password for user test.
New UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:
passwd: all authentication tokens updated successfully.
Kernel, but I guess when you will learn, you will have to switch (Ubuntu for programmers and gamers and Kali Linux for penetration testers and hackers)
Unlike in MS Windows, where any user can alter, change, or damage the system, only a root user can make such changes with linux type systems. So it is an extra security measure.
The last answer to this was incorrect. Whether or not you are the only user on the system or not: Linux is always a multi-user operating system.
/etc/passwd
useradd
The Linux administrator is called the "root" user.
With most Unix-derived systems, "root" is the super-user account.
To create a new user account under any Linux distribution use command called useradd. The system administrator is responsible for creating account. Login as root user (or use sudo command).
Yes, as long as they have user accounts on both machines.
No. Linux, like Unix, is designed to be a multi-user system.
No. There is no single user interface for Linux. GNOME. KDE, Xfce, Fluxbox, and CDE are all examples of user interfaces / desktop environments for Linux.
There is no singular user interface for Linux. Linux itself makes no requirement for a user interface. There are plenty of interfaces: GNOME, KDE, Xfce, LXDE, BASH, ZSH, CSH, TSH, FISH, and dozens of window managers.