RH/Debian/Slack
> 
> Fair enough, note I said Unix :o). I don't think they always did it that
> way, it appears to be a logic change in useradd. I find it odd that it
> was done that way, normally you shouldn't have to tell something to
> explicitly take system defaults... it should be the other way around.
> 
> Anyways, I personally, and that's just personally, think it's the wrong
> way to do it, but as I said, it's not a big problem. I'll just have to
> remember to add -D or -n to useradd when creating users. :o)
> 




patch the code yourself if youd on't like how it works :ppp


> John
> 

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