Hi,
On version 10.1, at login, you see actually all the users you've set up as an administrator, including yourself. Two problems:
1. What if I want to log in as a user not created by me but by the system such as root?
2. What if I don't want to show one of the users I set up. For example, I set up mysql database on my computer. I had to create a mysql user for that setup. The user is not meant to correspond to a human being so I don't want a certain "mysql" to log in. Well, mysql exists as one of the users at log in and so how do I make it so that mysql doesn't exist? I already set mysql to have /dev/null as the shell script and /usr/local as the login dir. Anything else I need to change?
Thanks,
G
On version 10.1, at login, you see actually all the users you've set up as an administrator, including yourself. Two problems:
1. What if I want to log in as a user not created by me but by the system such as root?
2. What if I don't want to show one of the users I set up. For example, I set up mysql database on my computer. I had to create a mysql user for that setup. The user is not meant to correspond to a human being so I don't want a certain "mysql" to log in. Well, mysql exists as one of the users at log in and so how do I make it so that mysql doesn't exist? I already set mysql to have /dev/null as the shell script and /usr/local as the login dir. Anything else I need to change?
Thanks,
G