Creating a user and giving a root password is part of the install.
I suppose you oversaw it.
Here is the solution:
User management
Local user information is stored in the /etc/passwd file. To list all user accounts on the system:
# cat /etc/passwd
To list users currently logged on the system, the who command can be used.
To add a new user, use the useradd command:
# useradd -g users -G group1,group2{,...} -m USERNAME
This command will create a new user named USERNAME belonging to the users group (GID 100 by default) and the specified supplementary groups. Groups are discussed below, and must be comma-separated.
For more advanced uses of useradd, type:
$ man useradd
To specify the user's password, type:
# passwd USERNAME
A guided tool is available for adding users:
# adduser
adduser asks common questions about the user with sane defaults and constructs a useradd command to run. It also sets the password and changes finger information.
source:
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Users_and_Groups
Furthermore:
when you create a user, and use the -m flag, the files in /etc/skel are placed in the home directory.
here is an example for creating a user who is in the most common groups:
useradd -g users -G users, wheel, hal, network, video, audio, optical, storage, power -m USERNAME
after using this command in terminal, you can go to the file "/etc/group" and open it with leafpad, now you can see all the groups of the system and which users are in these groups.
source: http://bbs.archbang.org/viewtopic.php?pid=1584#p1584
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