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Line 29: − + − − * Become root with <tt>sudo -i</tt>. This will preserve your <tt>$SSH_AUTH_SOCK</tt> Line 43:
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remote-useradd should no longer be run as root
== Adding accounts on other machines ==
== Adding accounts on other machines ==
Please '''do not create accounts directly with useradd/userdel'''. Instead, copy the existing credentials from sunjammer:
Please '''do not create accounts directly with useradd!''' Instead, copy the existing credentials from sunjammer:
* Log into sunjammer, forwarding your ssh keys with the ssh-agent:
* Log into sunjammer, forwarding your ssh keys with the ssh-agent:
ssh -A sunjammer
ssh -A sunjammer
* Run this shell script to create a user and copy the credentials from sunjammer:
* Run this shell script to create a user and copy the credentials from sunjammer:
Needless to say, remote-useradd requires your ssh key to be already installed in the remote server.
Needless to say, remote-useradd requires your ssh key to be already installed in the remote server.
Typically, you'll want to add users to groups <tt>sudo</tt>, <tt>adm</tt>, <code>libvirtd</tt> and <code>docker</tt>.
Typically, you'll want to add users to groups <tt>sudo</tt>, <tt>adm</tt>, <tt>libvirtd</tt> and <tt>docker</tt>.
== See also ==
== See also ==