On fr., 2011-10-14 at 10:29 +0200, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 07:39, Edvardsen Kåre wrote:
What is the contents of the /etc/password and /etc/group files
after you run the mkpasswd/mkgroup commands (as administrator)?
What user can log in, but isn't in the password file?
On Oct 17 10:24, Kåre Edvardsen wrote:
On fr., 2011-10-14 at 10:29 +0200, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
On Oct 14 07:39, Edvardsen Kåre wrote:
What is the contents of the /etc/password and /etc/group files
after you run the mkpasswd/mkgroup commands (as administrator)?
What user
What is the contents of the /etc/password and /etc/group files
after you run the mkpasswd/mkgroup commands (as administrator)?
What user can log in, but isn't in the password file?
Is that user local or a domain user?
The Windows account name with FULL admin privileges is servicekonto and
On Oct 14 07:39, Edvardsen Kåre wrote:
What is the contents of the /etc/password and /etc/group files
after you run the mkpasswd/mkgroup commands (as administrator)?
What user can log in, but isn't in the password file?
Is that user local or a domain user?
The Windows account name
I've installed cygwin system wide on a client (W7 32b) from an account
with full Administrators privileges. However, opening a Bash shell (or
xterm) as another user prompts:
Your group is currently mkpasswd. This indicates that your
gid is not in /etc/group and your uid is not in
Greetings, Kеre Edvardsen!
I've installed cygwin system wide on a client (W7 32b) from an account
with full Administrators privileges. However, opening a Bash shell (or
xterm) as another user prompts:
Your group is currently mkpasswd. This indicates that your
gid is not in
Greetings, Kеre Edvardsen!
I've installed cygwin system wide on a client (W7 32b) from an account
with full Administrators privileges. However, opening a Bash shell (or
xterm) as another user prompts:
Your group is currently mkpasswd. This indicates that your
gid is not in
2011/10/13 Edvardsen Kåre kare.edvard...@uit.no:
Greetings, Kеre Edvardsen!
I've installed cygwin system wide on a client (W7 32b) from an account
with full Administrators privileges. However, opening a Bash shell (or
xterm) as another user prompts:
Your group is currently mkpasswd.
Greetings, Jon Clugston!
Is that user local or a domain user?
-d switch means dumping domain users.
But I think the OP missed the part, where it should be run from superadmin
user.
--
WBR,
Andrey Repin (anrdae...@freemail.ru) 14.10.2011, 04:21
Sorry for my terrible english...
--
Problem
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