303-300 · Question #36
Which of the following commands adds users using SSSD's local service?
The correct answer is B. sss_useradd. sss_useradd is correct because SSSD's local service mirrors the naming convention of traditional Linux user management tools - just as the standard command is useradd, the SSSD equivalent simply prepends the sss_ prefix, yielding sss_useradd. Option A (sss_adduser) reverses the…
Question
Which of the following commands adds users using SSSD's local service?
Options
- Asss_adduser
- Bsss_useradd
- Csss_add
- Dsss-addlocaluser
- Esss_local_adduser
How the community answered
(38 responses)- B92% (35)
- C5% (2)
- E3% (1)
Explanation
sss_useradd is correct because SSSD's local service mirrors the naming convention of traditional Linux user management tools - just as the standard command is useradd, the SSSD equivalent simply prepends the sss_ prefix, yielding sss_useradd. Option A (sss_adduser) reverses the word order; while adduser exists as a separate high-level utility on some distros, SSSD does not follow that pattern. Option C (sss_add) is too generic and is not a real SSSD command. Option D (sss-addlocaluser) uses hyphens instead of underscores and invents a non-existent command name. Option E (sss_local_adduser) inserts an unnecessary middle segment and again reverses the verb/noun order.
Memory tip: Think of SSSD local commands as standard Linux commands with an sss_ hat on - useradd → sss_useradd, userdel → sss_userdel, groupadd → sss_groupadd. If you know the base command, you know the SSSD version.
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