On Nov 29, 2006, at 7:17 PM, Dan Nicholson wrote:
On 11/29/06, Geoffrey Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Nov 29, 2006, at 3:04 PM, baho-utot wrote:
> Geoffrey Thomas wrote:
>> After a few keyboard issues, I now have a LFS system that boots
>> without problems.
>> I can login as root and cruise through directories and use basic
>> commands.
>> When I add a user with useradd, all the info goes into the /etc/
>> password and /etc/shadow files
>> When I try to login to the new user, I get the message /bin/bash
>> Permission denied.
>> I check /bin/bash permissions.
>> The file is owned by root (group -root) and the permissions are
755.
>> Any ideas?
>> Geoff
>
> Did you set the password by using
> passwd <new user name> ?
Yes, without problem.
Is /bin/bash listed in /etc/shells? Are you using PAM? Is there any
more revealing output in /var/log/auth.log?
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Dan
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There is no /etc/shells. Did I miss that in the installation
somewhere?
No I did not install PAM.
When I add a user, the auth.log reads:
new user: test5, UID1002, GID1002, home=/home/test5, shell=/bin/
bash
I used passwd to add a password
The log reads password for test5 changed by root.
Attempted login says:
No mail
Cannot execute /bin/bash. Permission denied
I can use deluser, which removes all but the home directory.
The permissions on /bin and /bin/bash are 755 with root being the owner.
Geoff
When I
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