On 10.1.2021 12:06, Ville Valkonen wrote:
Not true. It's opposite.
--
Ville
I tried that lately on one of installs. Using -G it removed me
from already assigned groups and left only that new one provided
(unless you specify ALL of them after -G switch)
While using -S resulted in behavior
Not true. It's opposite.
--
Ville
On Fri 8. Jan 2021 at 19.53, Bodie wrote:
>
>
> On 8.1.2021 16:21, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> > Dear list,
> >
> >
> > I tried to add myself to the "dialer" group:
> >
> > #usermod -G dialer ruda
> >
> > But when I write
> >
> > $groups
> >
> > in a terminal I
Todd C. Miller writes:
> You need to login in again. Logging in via ssh, a virtual console,
> X11 or running su will set the groups list. Setting groups is a
> privileged operation so simply starting a new shell or opening a
> new xterm is not sufficient.
Thanks, su helped.
(Although I do
Dear list,
I tried to add myself to the "dialer" group:
#usermod -G dialer ruda
But when I write
$groups
in a terminal I still do not see the new group. Not even if I open a new login
shell (by writing "ksh -l"). However, when I log in in a text console
(ctrl-alt-1), I see the new group
On 8.1.2021 16:21, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
Dear list,
I tried to add myself to the "dialer" group:
#usermod -G dialer ruda
But when I write
$groups
in a terminal I still do not see the new group. Not even if I open a
new login
shell (by writing "ksh -l"). However, when I log in in a text
On Fri, Jan 08, 2021 at 05:20:36PM +0100, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
>
> Todd C. Miller writes:
>
> > You need to login in again. Logging in via ssh, a virtual console,
> > X11 or running su will set the groups list. Setting groups is a
> > privileged operation so simply starting a new shell or
User and group information is set during login. When running a new shell
with -l it only reads the shell profile:
-l Login shell. If the basename the shell is called with
(i.e. argv[0]) starts with ‘-’ or if this option is used,
the shell is assumed to be a
On Fri, 08 Jan 2021 16:21:08 +0100, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> I tried to add myself to the "dialer" group:
>
> #usermod -G dialer ruda
>
> But when I write
>
> $groups
>
> in a terminal I still do not see the new group. Not even if I open a new logi
> n
> shell (by writing "ksh -l"). However, when I
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