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Administering user accounts
The Account Manager interface
Authorization
About default selections
Adding and modifying user accounts
Using account templates
Removing or retiring a user account
Reactivating a retired user account
Setting and changing user and group IDs (UID/GID)
Changing ownership of files with an obsolete UID/GID
Changing user login groups
Changing a user's group membership
Changing user login shells
Login shells
Restricted shells
Changing user home directories
Changing user type
Changing user priority
Adding and modifying default environment files
Managing groups
About groups
Adding or modifying a group
Removing a group
Setting the group ID for file creation in a directory
Changing the limit on simultaneous group membership
Managing passwords
Setting or changing a user password
Controlling password expiration
Controlling password selection
Allowing accounts without passwords
Preventing users from changing their passwords
Allowing users to generate passwords
Restricting password obviousness
Customizing password checking
Setting password length
Setting passwords for dial-in lines
Setting login restrictions
Setting login restrictions on accounts
Setting login restrictions on terminals
Locking or unlocking a user account
Locking or unlocking a terminal
Assigning user powers
Assigning subsystem authorizations
Primary authorizations
Secondary authorizations
Changing system privileges
System privileges and authorizations
Allowing users to skip login messages
Allowing users to execute superuser commands
Accessing other accounts with su(C)
Logging su(C) usage
Controlling the use of job scheduling commands
Changing the default permissions for job scheduling
Changing the job scheduling permissions for a user
Using environment files for the at or batch commands
Changing the system security profile
Security profiles
Understanding account database files
Configuring database precedence and recovery
Editing the /etc/passwd file
Configuring the shadow password file
Copying user accounts
Copying user accounts to non-SCO OpenServer systems
Copying user accounts from SCO XENIX or non-SCO OpenServer systems
Password compatibility across UNIX systems
Troubleshooting the Account Manager
Illegal specification for a user or group attribute
Remote administration problem
Missing or corrupted database files