📁
til
  • Today I Learned
  • Bookmarks
    • Bookmarks
  • Centos
    • How to limit bandwidth on CentOS
  • CI/CD
    • Add a mac as a GitLab runner
    • Setup CI pipeline for iOS projects on gitlab.com
  • cocoapods
    • private-spec-repo
    • CocoaPods save project.pbxproj file in XML plist format on Xcode 7.3.1
  • git
    • Git keeps asking password after El Capitan Upgrade
    • change-case-sensitivity-of-filename
    • interactive-rebase
    • Fork a repo
  • hacking
    • Decompile Android apk
  • homebrew
    • Bash Completion
  • ios
    • ats
    • Failed to open Xcode (LSOpenURLsWithRole() failed with error -10699)
    • Redirect to Settings Page
    • Retrieve expiry date of Provisioning Profile Certificate from .ipa
    • WKWebView set custom HTTP headers
    • IAP applicationUsername is nil
  • Jenkins
    • Create stage dynamically in declarative pipeline
  • mac
    • Catalina failed to sync iPhone with Finder
  • networking
    • shadowsocks vs. VPN
  • Objective-C
    • Keep subview in Scroll View always on screen
    • Custom View using xib
    • Scroll up TextField when keyboard shows
    • autolayout-hugging-vs-resistance
  • Regex
    • regex-chinese-char
  • SQL
    • update-json-value-in-postgresql
    • select-random-row-in-sql
  • SSH
    • verify-ssh-passphrase
  • SVN
    • Svn Checkout Directories only
  • swift
    • equatable
  • unix
    • Create and Grant Sudo Privileges to user
    • Create and Change Current Directory
    • Show ASCII Text welcome message when login with SSH
  • vim
    • Vim with Multiple Files
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Add a new user
  • Give the new user a password
  • Grant Sudo Privileges to a user
  • Copy ssh public key to the user account

Was this helpful?

  1. unix

Create and Grant Sudo Privileges to user

note: already signed in as root user, if signed in as a non-root user, add sudo before the cmd

Add a new user

$ adduser <username>

Give the new user a password

$ passwd <username>

Grant Sudo Privileges to a user

Make sure the wheel group is granted sudo privileges:

$ visudo

Uncomment the second line as following:

## Allows people in group wheel to run all commands
%wheel  ALL=(ALL)       ALL
$ gpasswd -a <username> wheel

Copy ssh public key to the user account

$ ssh-keygen -t rsa # only need if key is not generated before
$ ssh-copy-id <username>@<ip addr>
PreviousequatableNextCreate and Change Current Directory

Last updated 5 years ago

Was this helpful?

Ref:

How To Add and Delete Users on a CentOS 7 Server