Choose one of the following based on the type of server that is hosting your web site.
Microsoft FrontPage 2000 Server Extensions or earlier version
Note See your Web server administrator or Internet service provider (ISP) for more information.
Important Add users or groups for browse, author, and administer access separately. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for each user or group you want to add for a particular type of access.
SharePoint Team Services or Microsoft FrontPage Server Extensions 2002
Add a user account
On the Tools menu, point to Server, and then click Permissions.
On the Site Administration page, under Users and roles, click Manage users.
Click Add a user.
In the User area, click Add a new user with the following information, and then type the user name and password for the new user account.
In the User Role area, select a user role for the new account.
Click Add User.
Add an account from an existing network group or domain
Use this method to either add an existing user with a domain account to a web or subweb, or to add an existing user with a local machine account to a subweb.
On the Tools menu, point to Server, and then click Permissions.
On the Site Administration page, under Users and roles, click Manage users.
In the User area, click Add user or group name, and then type the account's group or domain name and user name, for example mydomain\username1.
In the User Role area, select a user role for the new account.
Click Add User.
Notes
If you're using the default user roles, you need select only one role for the user account. Each Default role has all of the access rights of those lower on the list plus additional rights. For example, a contributor has browser rights plus the right to contribute to web document discussions.
If you don't see the Manage Users option, you are probably in a subweb that uses the user accounts and roles settings of a higher-level web site of the server or virtual server. To work with accounts and roles, either go to the top-level web site, or set up unique permissions for this subweb. See your network administrator or Internet service provider (ISP) for more information.
Your server administrator can specify a limit to the number of local accounts that you can create for a server or virtual server. Once you reach this limit, you must either delete unnecessary accounts or have the server administrator raise the limit. This limit does not include network group or domain accounts.