My preferred approach is to use an awk or perl script to take the raw information about a user and create as output the useradd or adduser command to create the account.
Once this is put into a file I just run the file as a script (readable and executable) as an administrative user and it creates the accounts.
I've used this approach to create multiple users for multiple classes each semester and it works very well. You need to use a text manipulation scripting language to do this; the standard shell programming makes it difficult to do.
A Linux user can belong to multiple groups, and in most circumstances, it would be very difficult to utilize a Linux system without being so.
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.
The Linux administrator is called the "root" user.
With most Unix-derived systems, "root" is the super-user account.
This largely has to do with Linux's relationship to Unix. Unix itself was a multi-user operating system built for mainframes and minicomputers. For practical purposes, however, multi-user operating systems are probably the most useful nowadays when it comes to systems where more than one user will be on the same system at the same time. Servers most frequently use this but a Linux desktop may also use this in cases where another user might run an X session remotely off the same machine or SSH in.
Yes, as long as they have user accounts on both machines.
No. Linux, like Unix, is designed to be a multi-user system.
Any computers can have multiple languages- it's not a feature of the computer. It's actually set by the operating system (Windows, Linux, etc.) by the user during installation (and can usually be changed on within the OS as well). Most OSs come with multiple language choices on installation.
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.
multi-user system
unix and linux systems are true multi user (root + others) but in windows admin and main user are same !