Don't do it because there are some important files like /bin
, /etc
, /var
which are necessary for normal users.
If you still want to, you just have to work a little bit with permissions.
Suppose you have the following users of your machine:
carla
- the owner of her home directory
lisa
- the owner of her home directory
root
- the superuser
Now the most important thing is, change the permissions.
First open terminal:
sudo -s
chmod 700 /home/user
It will give no permission to other users on your home directory (/etc
, /bin
, etc.) and that is what you were asking for.
Because by default it is 755
.
Type umask 077
(without sudo
helpful in your case)
This will give future files or directories 700
permission.
If you want to check it is working, check through terminal. Don't do it through GUI desktop.