Bummer!
Thanks, guys.
Tony
Dan LaMotte wrote:
> You can do
>
> % newgrp
>
> and the shell that it is executed in will then show the change.
>
> % groups
>
> will prove that you are in the group currently.
>
> But in order for new terminals that you spawn from an X session to have
> the new
You can do
% newgrp
and the shell that it is executed in will then show the change.
% groups
will prove that you are in the group currently.
But in order for new terminals that you spawn from an X session to have
the new group you must log out and log back in. That is correct.
# - dan lamot
On Tuesday 11 April 2006 12:57, Anthony E. Caudel wrote:
> Maybe I'm not doing something right. From KDE's konsole, I invoked a
> new shell with "bash -l" and then ran "id" but it did not reflect the
> new group.
No you did nothing wrong. I double checked it and it's as I feared. You have
to lo
Zac Slade wrote:
> On Tuesday 11 April 2006 01:34, Anthony E. Caudel wrote:
>
>>I sometimes have to add my user to a group. This of course doesn't take
>>effect until I log out and back in. However, if I'm under X, I can't
>>logout without first exiting X.
>>
>>So, I'm wondering if there is any
On Tuesday 11 April 2006 01:34, Anthony E. Caudel wrote:
> I sometimes have to add my user to a group. This of course doesn't take
> effect until I log out and back in. However, if I'm under X, I can't
> logout without first exiting X.
>
> So, I'm wondering if there is any way to re-log the user
I sometimes have to add my user to a group. This of course doesn't take
effect until I log out and back in. However, if I'm under X, I can't
logout without first exiting X.
So, I'm wondering if there is any way to re-log the user without exiting X?
Tony
--
Those who would give up essential Lib
6 matches
Mail list logo
