>> /etc/skel would be copied to the user's new homedir? useradd doesn't do >> it. > Umm.. I think it does. But you need the '-m' option. 'man useradd' is your > friend. I think that's the answer. thank you. -- .~. http://toylet.homeip.net / v \ Linux 2.4.22-xfs /( _ )\ 12:02am up 1 day 14:29 ^ ^ load average: 1.63 1.35 1.13