2.9.26
Released 2 Nov 2026
Gridberry 2.9.26 is an autonomous AI agent for Windows 10/11. It runs adduser on a Linux server you administer, over SSH or WSL, and shows the real output of every command.
id deployerno such usergetent group devops1 matchadduser deployerexit 0usermod -aG devops deployerexit 0id deployerexit 0ls -ld /home/deployerdrwxr-x---Released 2 Nov 2026
Setup program download
Single exe file
Interface languages
x64 architecture
Installer build enabled
Searching for adduser linux usually means one task: create a user with a name, a home folder and a login shell. Gridberry for Windows 10/11 runs adduser on a server you administer over SSH, or inside WSL on your own PC, and shows the real output as a card. Options differ between systems. Read the manual page first, then approve the command.
Suppose you need a new account named deployer on a server you administer. Copy /etc/passwd first. With the SSH environment selected, Gridberry runs adduser deployer with Shell, which creates the account and its home folder and prompts for a password. Then it runs 3 checks with Shell: id deployer, getent passwd deployer and ls -ld /home/deployer, so you read the real output yourself. The tool http_get can fetch the adduser manual page beforehand, because options differ between systems. In Ask first mode the agent pauses before the command that creates the account.
Shell adduser deployer → added
Shell getent passwd deployer → 1 match
Shell ls -ld /home/deployer → exit 0First, Gridberry runs getent group sudo with Shell to see who is already in the admin group, which is called sudo on some systems and wheel on others. The 2 Shell steps that follow are usermod -aG sudo deployer and id deployer. Group names differ. The tool http_get reads the sudo manual page. The -a flag appends, so the user keeps every other group. Membership applies after the next login. In Ask first mode you approve the usermod line before it runs, and Plan only lets you read the plan with nothing executed. A group change is easier to review than a hand-edited rules file.
Shell getent group sudo → 1 match
Shell usermod -aG sudo deployer → exit 0
Shell id deployer → exit 0Say the devops group must read the folder /srv/app. Gridberry runs ls -ld /srv/app with Shell to show the owner, the group and the permission letters. Next it proposes chgrp devops /srv/app and chmod g+rx /srv/app, which gives the group read and enter rights and nothing more. Never chmod 777. The tool http_get can fetch the chmod manual page to explain the g+rx letters. It then runs ls -ld /srv/app again, and you compare the 2 outputs. In Ask first mode you approve both changes one by one, and a failed command shows its real exit code instead of a guess.
Shell ls -ld /srv/app → drwxr-x---
Shell chgrp devops /srv/app → exit 0
Shell chmod g+rx /srv/app → exit 0Before you close the session, confirm that the new account really has sudo. Gridberry runs id deployer and getent group sudo with Shell, while you keep a second administrator session open of your own. Do not close either session. If the rules need an edit, run visudo yourself, because visudo checks the syntax before saving and the edit_file diff does not. Guides for "add user to sudoers linux" often start with that file, yet the group route is shorter. Test the new account with 1 harmless command, such as id.
Shell id deployer → exit 0
Shell getent group sudo → 1 match
Shell ls -ld /etc/sudoers → exit 0Gridberry 2.9.26 runs the commands itself over SSH or WSL and shows the real result of each one in a chat card you can expand. Typical assistants stop at text.
| Typical chat assistant | Gridberry | |
|---|---|---|
| Execution | Shows text only | Runs commands in the environment you choose |
| Verification | Assumes success | Reports the real exit code |
| File editing | Generates a new file | Shows a diff for files in the working folder |
| Control | Leaves approval to you | Asks before changes in Ask first mode |
Linux beginners are the first audience: people who must create an account and are unsure which options matter. The adduser command in linux asks for a password and builds the home folder, and Gridberry shows each prompt and result in a card. Try a test machine first. You approve changes in Ask first mode.
Small-team administrators come next, people who add colleagues to a shared server. Use sudo when one task needs administrator rights, and do not use it for routine work. Wheel is also common. Someone who searches for "add sudo user" usually needs the admin group, and Gridberry runs 2 checks after the change.
Hobbyists with a home lab or a virtual machine are the third group. Running sudo su with your password opens a full administrator shell, which is more than one task needs, so a single sudo line is easier to review. Keep a second session open. Everything here is meant only for machines you own.
adduser is a friendly command on many Linux systems that creates the account, the home folder and asks for a password. Gridberry runs it over SSH or inside WSL, and you review the output. Behaviour differs between systems. Read the manual page first, and use useradd when you need every option set by hand.
Yes, fruitfulcoding.com is the official Gridberry website. The download button gives the original build, the 34 MB setup program for Windows 10/11, and no account is needed to run it. Verify before you run. Compare its SHA-256 checksum with the published manifest, and use the Send feedback button inside the app for questions.
The usual way is group membership: most systems already let the members of one admin group, named sudo on some systems and wheel on others, run a command as the administrator. Gridberry adds the account with usermod -aG and shows the result. Log in again. Prefer this route over editing /etc/sudoers by hand.
Sudo is a program that lets a permitted user run one command as the administrator, so the extra rights apply per command instead of for a whole root session that stays open. Rules live in /etc/sudoers. Edit them with visudo, which checks the syntax before saving, and keep a second session open.
The first step is to log in with another administrator account, if one exists, and compare /etc/passwd with your backup copy of it. Without such an account, recovery depends on your system, so check its manual. Back up the files first. Gridberry cannot guard against this mistake: in Ask first mode you see the command and approve it yourself.
Yes, but only in the environment you choose. With local Windows or WSL selected the commands run on your PC, and with an SSH server selected they run on that server, where the card shows the real exit code. Plan only runs nothing. Ask first pauses before actions that change something.
Yes. It reads logs and configuration files on the server with Shell, and you review the output before anything changes. A typical case is a folder whose group lacks read rights, which ls -ld shows at once, and a chgrp or chmod line can then fix it. Ask first mode pauses before the fix.
Gridberry 2.9.26 installs from a 34 MB setup program on Windows 10/11. No account is needed. Connect a model, point it at a test server you own, and review the first command card before you approve it.
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