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тАО11-26-2001 07:12 AM
тАО11-26-2001 07:12 AM
We have one machine here which has 600+ users accounts. We changed this machine from untrusted to trusted for security reasone.
But when our users tries to logon after trusted where made they could'nt get into our Informix server database and system says that /etc/group already reached it's limits. But when we tried to "un-trusted" this machine again everything works fine.
Have any idea or workaround on this?
Regards
Joey
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО11-26-2001 07:38 AM
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тАО11-26-2001 07:47 AM
тАО11-26-2001 07:47 AM
Re: /etc/group reached it's limits
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тАО11-26-2001 07:52 AM
тАО11-26-2001 07:52 AM
Re: /etc/group reached it's limits
20 groups per user
2048 chars per line in /etc/group
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тАО11-26-2001 09:31 AM
тАО11-26-2001 09:31 AM
Re: /etc/group reached it's limits
users::20:
Now if dozens or hundreds of users also have secondary groups, this can still be made to work OK. Just list a few user logins per line and then start a new line. The group name may be repeated an unlimited number of times as in:
group2::105:a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i
group2::105:j,k,l,m,n,o,p
group2::105:q
group2::105:r,s,t,u,v,ww,xxx,yyy,zzzz
In other words, you can easily accomodate hundreds of users in a single group by listing a few (or even just one) per line.
NOTE: If you are running 10.20 or earlier, you need to link the logingroup and group files together so that users have access rights to all of their member groups at the same time:
ln -s /etc/group /etc/logingroup
At 11.0, this is implied and no longer necessary. Verify multiple group membership with the id command:
$ id
uid=102(blh) gid=20(users) groups=16(sitemail),21(www),22(vsifax)
Bill Hassell, sysadmin