# Users in Linux:
In Linux Operating System, There are three kinds of Users. All users have different kinds of permissions as well as Administrator or Root user set or modify the current user's permissions.
◘ Regular user
◘ Root user
◘ Service user
1) Regular User:
- It is an account which is used when you install o/s in your system.
- And all files and folders stored in Home directories.
- You are not able to access other users directory.
2) Root User:
- It is also created at the time of installation,
- Can access restricted files, install software and has administrative privileges.
- Also called super user.
- Whenever you have to perform any administrative task, you have to login as a ROOT user.
For that, the command is " sudo " Then it will ask your password twice.
- Linux is widely used as a server o/s.
- Services such as Apache, SQL, Squid etc have their own service accounts.
- Having services account increases the security of your computer.
Note – You will not see service accounts in Ubuntu Desktop version but in Ubuntu server edition.
Note – Regular account is called Standard account in Ubuntu Desktop.
3) Service User:
- Linux is widely used as a server o/s.
- Services such as Apache, SQL, Squid etc have their own service accounts.
- Having services account increases the security of your computer.
Note – You will not see service accounts in Ubuntu Desktop version but in Ubuntu server edition.
Note – Regular account is called Standard account in Ubuntu Desktop.

Comments
Post a Comment