#2144: shadow-4.1.0
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 Reporter:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  |        Owner:  [email protected]
     Type:  task                      |       Status:  new                      
    
 Priority:  normal                    |    Milestone:  7.0                      
    
Component:  Book                      |      Version:  SVN                      
    
 Severity:  normal                    |   Resolution:                           
    
 Keywords:                            |  
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Comment (by Bryan Kadzban):

 Replying to [comment:8 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 > so, if I'm reading it correctly, useradd seems to have invented a group,
 given it the user's name, and made it the user's primary group.

 That's what I see as well.

 > from memory, all the rh-derived distros, not sure about debian-derived.

 Yep, that sounds correct regarding RH, anyway.  The Debian box I have at
 work has a single (non-root) user, who is a member of a single group that
 has the same name as the user -- but that group has GID 1000, so I may
 have changed its name when I first added the user a couple years ago.  I
 don't remember for sure.

 But what I'd like to know now is, why force everyone to have a single
 common group, and then avoid using it?  Maybe this is just an interim
 measure though; that could be.

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