If I want to add my normal user (westk) to the
dialout group, I know I can (as root) edit the
/etc/group file and add westk to the end of the
dialout line. However, I then have to log out (and
shut down vmware and NT-on-vmware) and shut down
X, etc, then log back in and fire everything back
up in
Can you use the 'adduser' program? I don't remember having to reboot after
adding a user. I've never tried to use it doing exactly what you would be
using it for though.
hth,
kent
- Original Message -
From: Kent West [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian Users debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent:
On Mon, Mar 06, 2000 at 05:31:35PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
If I want to add my normal user (westk) to the
dialout group, I know I can (as root) edit the
/etc/group file and add westk to the end of the
dialout line. However, I then have to log out (and
shut down vmware and NT-on-vmware) and
On Mon, Mar 06, 2000 at 17:31, Kent West wrote:
If I want to add my normal user (westk) to the
dialout group, I know I can (as root) edit the
/etc/group file and add westk to the end of the
# adduser westk dialout
is much easier. :-
dialout line. However, I then have to log out (and
shut
Pann McCuaig wrote:
On Mon, Mar 06, 2000 at 17:31, Kent West wrote:
If I want to add my normal user (westk) to the
dialout group, I know I can (as root) edit the
/etc/group file and add westk to the end of the
# adduser westk dialout
is much easier. :-
Oh sure; now you tell me. :-)
Quoting Kent West ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Pann McCuaig wrote:
On Mon, Mar 06, 2000 at 17:31, Kent West wrote:
If I want to add my normal user (westk) to the
dialout group, I know I can (as root) edit the
/etc/group file and add westk to the end of the
[...]
dialout line. However, I
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