Thanks for the reply Tito! No problem about the initial response - it
happens. :) To me it would seem little odd to state something in one
place, but not have it in reality. Would there be a reason to have
this mismatch of information? It has an appearance of just being
messy and providing
Hey Tito, thanks again for the reply. I'm not sure how that example
is disproving my concerns. :) It is still reflecting inaccurate
information in /etc/passwd.
Dave
On 12/14/16, Tito wrote:
>
>
> On 12/14/2016 03:26 PM, David Henderson wrote:
>> Thanks for the reply
On 12/14/2016 09:59 PM, David Henderson wrote:
Hey Tito, thanks again for the reply. I'm not sure how that example
is disproving my concerns. :) It is still reflecting inaccurate
information in /etc/passwd.
Dave
Hi,
in this case you want the information to be inaccurate
as you want that
On 12/14/2016 03:26 PM, David Henderson wrote:
Thanks for the reply Tito! No problem about the initial response - it
happens. :) To me it would seem little odd to state something in one
place, but not have it in reality. Would there be a reason to have
this mismatch of information? It has
You are allowed to have inaccurate information in /etc/passwd.
For instance, there is nothing to check that the information in the GECOS
field [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gecos_field] is correct.
There is nothing to stop you deleting the created home directory
afterwards, and nothing to force