Users are assigned to groups, which allow them rights to read or edit files, run commands or apply infrastructural changes. For chopchop, we all have 'sudo rights': the ability to perform any command, including the more sensitive ones. Sudo is a command that's short for 'superuser do', with it, a user has more privileges, like installing or updating a package or performing a restart.
These actions are only a portion of the work... There's also the relationships of the people who care for the server enough to maintain it... The hours they put into meeting each other, discussing and deciding on how to move forward... They are sharing a digital landscape in which there are no hierarchies of landlords and renters... So, they find different ways to make a space for learning and co-habitation... This list is not exhaustive.
--output-fields=MESSAGE -S today -g "New session" | grep -v 'Boot'</p>
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Users can login to the server using the SSH (secure shell) protocol. This allows a user to explore files, make changes, run commands and speak to the server from their own machine. This is useful when working remotely, and also to allow multiple users logging into the server simultaneously. Current XPUB1 students have a chopchop user, as well as the tutors. Additionally, there are some users not associated with a person, like our shared user 'chipchip' and users for running specific processes or creating projects.
