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Start-Up › Administration
ContentsContents
Start-Up
  1. About this guide
  2. I Installation
    1. 1 Installation Quick Start
    2. 2 Boot parameters
    3. 3 Installation steps
    4. 4 Troubleshooting
  3. II Administration
    1. 5 Managing users with YaST
    2. 6 Changing language and country settings with YaST
    3. 7 Printer operation
    4. 8 Accessing file systems with FUSE
  4. III Managing and updating software
    1. 9 Installing or removing software
    2. 10 Installing add-on products
    3. 11 YaST online update
    4. 12 Upgrading the system and system changes
  5. IV The Bash shell
    1. 13 Shell basics
    2. 14 Bash and Bash scripts
  6. V Hardware configuration
    1. 15 Setting up your system keyboard layout
    2. 16 Setting up sound cards
    3. 17 Setting up a printer
    4. 18 Setting up a scanner
    5. 19 Persistent memory
  7. VI Help and troubleshooting
    1. 20 Help and documentation
    2. 21 Common problems and their solutions
  8. A GNU licenses
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Applies to openSUSE Leap 15.6

Part II Administration Edit source

5 Managing users with YaST

During installation, you may have created a local user for your system. With the YaST module User and Group Management you can add users or edit existing ones. It also lets you configure your system to authenticate users with a network server.

6 Changing language and country settings with YaST

This chapter explains how to configure language and country settings. You can change the language globally for the whole system, individually for certain users or desktops, or temporarily for single applications. Additionally, you can configure secondary languages and adjust the date and country settings.

7 Printer operation

openSUSE® Leap supports printing with many types of printers, including remote network printers. Printers can be configured manually or with YaST. For configuration instructions, refer to Chapter 17, Setting up a printer. Both graphical and command line utilities are available for starting and manag…

8 Accessing file systems with FUSE

FUSE is the acronym for file system in user space. This means you can configure and mount a file system as an unprivileged user. Normally, you need to be root for this task. FUSE alone is a kernel module. Combined with plug-ins, it allows you to extend FUSE to access almost all file systems like remote SSH connections, ISO images, and more.

→Chapter 5 Managing users with YaST←Chapter 4 Troubleshooting
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