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- Permissions (part II)
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тАО11-27-2001 08:51 AM
тАО11-27-2001 08:51 AM
Having just read the thread about permissions and /etc/logingroup, it occurred to me that I never set up the /etc/logingroup link on my system. Yet group membership is working as though it was there...
# ll /etc/logingroup
/etc/logingroup not found
# login sgillard
Password:
...
$ groups
users reflect dcsdb mwdeldev gcdev sms
The system is recently patched. Am I going crazy? All replies that help restore my sanity will be rewarded! But not until tomorrow, I'm going home :)
Thanks,
Steve
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО11-27-2001 08:56 AM
тАО11-27-2001 08:56 AM
Re: Permissions (part II)
Groups will indeed show you the list of all groups of which you are a member, but just try to write to a file owned by group 'sms'!
I am an HPE Employee
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тАО11-27-2001 09:14 AM
тАО11-27-2001 09:14 AM
Re: Permissions (part II)
The id command shows you all the groups you have immediate privileges in. Without logingroup present (10.20 and earlier), id will show only one group (the default login group or if you use newgrp, the current group) while the groups command shows all the groups where you are listed and potential group privileges.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
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тАО11-27-2001 09:14 AM
тАО11-27-2001 09:14 AM
Re: Permissions (part II)
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тАО11-27-2001 09:20 AM
тАО11-27-2001 09:20 AM
SolutionDarrell
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тАО11-27-2001 01:04 PM
тАО11-27-2001 01:04 PM
Re: Permissions (part II)
Use "id", not "groups". Id will show you the groups you can "newgrp" to.
Regards,
Paga
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тАО11-28-2001 07:34 AM
тАО11-28-2001 07:34 AM
Re: Permissions (part II)
I'm running 11.0 so I take it /etc/logingroup is not needed (the id command shows the same group list).
My problem then is with the group(4) man page which still goes on like logingroup is used. I'll take a look for some patches...
Cheers,
Steve