The answer is simple. I opened a terminal and wrote: sudo usermod -c "Your Full True Name" -l New_User_Name Old_User_Name. For example, it could be: sudo usermod -c "Ariel Ricardo Gomez" -l richard arg. In this case, we change the user of Ariel Ricardo Gomez, who was previously arg, for richard. Remember that to do this the account you log in with must have administrator permissions; otherwise, you will not be able to execute the command sudo. To verify the changes, you can go to System> Administration> Users and Groups.
Maybe you can make the graphical form yourself with GTK. I encourage you to experiment with it.
Hello, I would like the tips you give to be in step via the terminal, and also graphically.
Regards!
Yes, I try to do that whenever I can. On how to edit your user in graphical form, I did not find any other way than going to system> Administration> Users and Groups. However, that interface does not have all the options available from the terminal.
A big hug! Paul.
Does this work for any Linux distro? Debian or Ubuntu for example
So is…