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The only "default setting" when adding a user in Linux is that they are created as part of their own group, unless specified otherwise while being created. Until the user changes their settings, system-wide settings for applications are used; these are typically stored in the configuration directories somewhere in /etc.
Default
There is no such thing. The "default shell" is a decision made by the distributor.
A Samba Server allows Linux Systems to participate in a Windows Network, sharing Directories and Printers, and accessing those Directories shared by Windows systems. Samba includes a special share for accessing users' home directories. see smb.conf default includes same share. Pathname= /share/username
A Samba Server allows Linux Systems to participate in a Windows Network, sharing Directories and Printers, and accessing those Directories shared by Windows systems. Samba includes a special share for accessing users' home directories. see smb.conf default includes same share. Pathname= /share/username
There are no default passwords. Passwords are specified by the administrator at installation.
The Home directory is the most important one. All other directories, such as Documents, Pictures, Videos, and so on, stem from the Home directory.
The Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) defines the main directories and their contents in Linux operating systems
/usr/local/bin
2.4.7
Ubuntu - GNOME Kubuntu - KDE Xubuntu - Xfce Puppy Linux - JWM Damn Small Linux - JWM, Fluxbox Fedora - GNOME (default) OpenSUSE - KDE (default) Debian - GNOME, KDE, Xfce Red Hat Enterprise Linux - GNOME Linux Mint - GNOME Xandros - KDE PCLinuxOS - KDE