See Using Your Assigned Administrative Rights in Securing Users and Processes in Oracle Solaris 11.2 .
By default, the user is created locally. If you include the –S ldap option, the user is created in an existing LDAP repository.
# useradd -d dir -m username
Creates an account for the specified user.
Specifies the location of the home directory of the user.
Use the –d localhost:/export/home/username instead of –d /export/home/username to force the entry to be written to auto_home.
Creates a local home directory on the system for the user.
For a detailed description of all of the options and arguments that you can specify with the useradd command, see the useradd (1M) man page.
# passwd username New password: Type user password Re-enter new password: Retype password
For more command options, see the useradd (1M) and passwd (1) man pages.
See also
After creating a user, you might need to perform some additional tasks, including adding and assigning roles to a user, and displaying or changing the rights profiles of a user. For more information, see Creating a Role in Securing Users and Processes in Oracle Solaris 11.2 .