Hi Vincent,
Am 03.11.2018 um 07:22 schrieb vincent delft:
Hello Markus,
I cannot reproduce your problem.
As you can see here under I can create a user "test1" on the command line,
and, with the same userid, I can create it with python2 and python3 too.
(I'm running 6.4)
I see 2 possible
Hello Markus,
I cannot reproduce your problem.
As you can see here under I can create a user "test1" on the command line,
and, with the same userid, I can create it with python2 and python3 too.
(I'm running 6.4)
I see 2 possible cause :
- your python script,
- or maybe the userid for which
Hi Vincent
Am 30.10.2018 um 16:03 schrieb Vincent Legoll:
Maybe you should try like the following:
cmd = ['doas', 'useradd',
'-u', user_id,
'-g', '=uid',
'-s', '/sbin/nologin',
'-d', mb_parent_dir,
user_name]
exit = subprocess.check_call(cmd)
this doesn't solve the problem,
Hello,
On Tue, Oct 30, 2018 at 12:33 PM Markus Rosjat wrote:
> exit = subprocess.check_call(['doas', 'useradd', '-u %s' % user_id,
> '-g =uid',
> '-s /sbin/nologin',
> '-d %s' % mb_parent_dir,
> user_name])
Maybe you should try like the following:
cmd = ['doas', 'useradd',
'-u', user_id,
Hi,
as I stated before on a cmd is no problem, Im using 6.4 release
Am 30.10.2018 um 12:56 schrieb Solene Rapenne:
Markus Rosjat wrote:
hi all,
I have some old python scripts that using os.spawnl to execute stuff
like useradd combined with sudo. This worked just fine on systems with
sudo
Markus Rosjat wrote:
> hi all,
>
> I have some old python scripts that using os.spawnl to execute stuff
> like useradd combined with sudo. This worked just fine on systems with
> sudo installed but these days we have doas and its totally enough for
> things I use to do so I said to myself
hi all,
I have some old python scripts that using os.spawnl to execute stuff
like useradd combined with sudo. This worked just fine on systems with
sudo installed but these days we have doas and its totally enough for
things I use to do so I said to myself "lets update these old scripts
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