Question

question 4 (1 point)
listen
what command would you use in linux to view all users on the system?
showusers
users
cat /etc/passwd
listusers
question 5 (1 point)
listen
in linux, which command is used to create a new user?
useradd
addusr
createuser
newuser
question 6 (1 point)
listen
what is the difference between a user and a group in an operating system?
users can only access their files, while groups can access all files
a user is an individual account, while a group is a collection of user accounts
users have more privileges than groups
groups cannot have permissions assigned to them

Explanation:

Question 4

In Linux, the /etc/passwd file stores user account information. The cat command is used to display the contents of a file. So, cat /etc/passwd shows all user - related details. The other commands (showusers, users, listusers) are not standard commands for this purpose in a typical Linux environment.

In Linux, the useradd command is the standard utility for creating a new user account. Commands like addusr, createuser, newuser are not the standard Linux commands for user creation.

By definition in an operating system, a user is an individual entity (an individual account) that can perform actions. A group is a collection of user accounts. Users can have access to files based on permissions (not just their own files in all cases), groups can have permissions assigned (contradicting the option about groups not having permissions), and there is no general rule that users have more privileges than groups (privileges are based on specific configurations).

Answer:

cat /etc/passwd

Question 5