On 5/29/22 9:48 AM, w...@op.pl wrote:
User xyz can exacute command D on host A as user B in group C
...
is just a matter of consistency ;)
The group that a command is run as starts to become much more germane when you are using sudo to run commands as a different non-root user. E.g. if you want to run commands as the Oracle user to manage things about a database.
In some ways this is somewhat akin to setting the GID bit on a directory so that newly created files inherit the group of the directory. At least insofar as the type of situation that would necessitate the use of this feature.
-- Grant. . . . unix || die
