Chances are you already are if you use Linux. Most daemons run as their own users to keep from exposing your system to potential security risks.
Also, if you fire up a terminal, drop to a console and log in, SSH into your computer, or allow other users shell access to it at any time, you are using the multi-user features of Linux.
All multiuser means is that there can be more than one user active at a time.
Linux.
Read your EULA. The license encourages you, and only you, to use the PC, even if you install sshd or vnc so others can use it. Now ask yourself if Debian Linux is a multiuser operating system.
linux, xinix, above all unix sumit bajaj 9811631557
It is a multitasking, multiuser opearting. It is a version of UNIX .
Yes Linux does support the creation of multiple user accounts. If you wish to learn to use the command line, these commands are how you create a new account along with a password. 1) useradd "new account name" 2) passwd "name of new account" you will be prompted for a password then asked to retype it. to delete a user type: userdel "name of account" to delete the account and all the accounts files type: userdel -r "name of account" All of the commands I've listed must be run by the root account.
Importance Of Unix-support multiuser and multitasking.-adaptability and simplicity.-flexible file system.-excellent network environment.-portable.- provide better security.
yes windows is a multiuser OS
There is no correct answer without qualifying which multiuser systems are being discussed. All modern operating systems have inherited traits and abilities from other older multiuser systems. There are multiple multiuser operating systems currently in use. IBM has their mainframe system (Z/os) as well as IBM i, both multiuser systems are unique from each other and from other systems. IBM also has AIX, a descendant of unix. Current unix systems go back to the original proprietary AT&T unix implementation in the 1970's and 1960's. Unix itself was modeled after a multiuser system called Multics. Linux was modeled after unix but written independently of it. Microsoft Windows NT was designed by Dave Cutler who brought his experience in developing OpenVMS with him. All other Microsoft Window implementations follow from that.
No, it is unix-based but Linux is a kernel not an operating system.Ubuntu,Linux Mint,Debian,and puppy Linux,ect. are OS's that use the Linux kernel.
yes. windows nt is a multiuser operating system
The Subsystem for UNIX-based Applications (SUA)For a UNIX or Linux client, SUA creates a multiuser environment complete with commands, case-sensitive abilities, programming tools, shells (runtime environments), and scripts. With SUA installed, even UNIX/Linux programs can be ported over to Windows Server 2008.
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.