Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: changing group ID
Special Forums Hardware Filesystems, Disks and Memory changing group ID Post 302072524 by frankkahle on Wednesday 3rd of May 2006 04:45:13 PM
Old 05-03-2006
Bug assumptions

I am assuming that this 'walks' the directory from that point forward or does something else have to be done.

Frank

P.S. Thanks very much BTW
 

9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Changing the Effective Group ID

Here is my situation. On a RedHat 7.3 box, I have a user named jody. When I log in with jody and type in "id", I get the expected output: uid=1(jody) gid=1(jody) groups=1(jody), 510(test) However, I cannot figure which "id" option allows me to change the effective gid. I tried the options... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: Jody
2 Replies

2. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

File group ownership changing automatically

Hi everyone, Need help with an issue. The group ownership of files on my Solaris system is getting changed automatically. Could someone tell me the reason why? And how could I correct it? One more info- everytime the ownership changes, it changes to "x". Thanks :confused: (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: top_gun
1 Replies

3. Shell Programming and Scripting

Changing userID and Changing group and GID

Hello, I want to write a ksh script about changing UID and changing group with GID. There are multiple servers i want to perform that job. linux1 linux2 linux3 linux4 linux5 ...... . . . . . 1.) How can i enter "password" in script rather asking me? I was trying this... ssh... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: deal732
2 Replies

4. Solaris

Changing root group to group from other

Does any one know if changing root's group from “other” to “root” will cause any problems on a running system. Thanks (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: mjkroner
4 Replies

5. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

regarding changing ownership and group

i am able to change the mode using chmod and able to change permission. but i am not able to change group and ownership. getting as invalid can any one help me regarding this . (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: satheeshkr_cse
4 Replies

6. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Changing rights without touching user and group?

Hello, I have a small problem and would be happy if someone could help me to find a solution: A machine ("server") makes backups of different computers ("clients") using rsync. Users and groups are keept, so that it's possible to copy them back to the client if required. The number of groups... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: tracer
3 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

need a one liner to grep a group info from /etc/group and use that result to search passwd file

/etc/group tiadm::345:mk789,po312,jo343,ju454,ko453,yx879,iy345,hn453 bin::2:root,daemon sys::3:root,bin,adm adm::4:root,daemon uucp::5:root /etc/passwd mk789:x:234:1::/export/home/dummy:/bin/sh po312:x:234:1::/export/home/dummy:/bin/sh ju454:x:234:1::/export/home/dummy:/bin/sh... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: chidori
6 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

perl :Changing script to only find the group

Hi scripting guru's I found this script on IBM's website and it seems to be really good only thing it gives off more info than i need. I was wondering if someone could help me modify it to only find a group instead of every user. (group is support) I believe i know how to add the line so it... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: vpundit
2 Replies

9. Red Hat

Can't chgrp. Error - chgrp: changing group of `<file>': Invalid argument

I found that I cannot chgrp for some reason with error: chgrp: changing group of `<file>': Invalid argument This happens on all NFS mounted disks on client machines. We use AD (not my call) for authentication and it also provides groups. We have a NFS server running Scientific Linux 6.3... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: venmx
1 Replies
addgroup(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       addgroup(8)

NAME
addgroup - Adds a new group interactively SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/addgroup DESCRIPTION
Security Note If you have enhanced security installed on your system, you should use the dxaccounts program to add a group. See Security and the dxac- counts(8) reference page for more information. The addgroup command is an interactive program for adding new groups to the /etc/group file. The program prompts you for specific informa- tion and informs you of its activity and error conditions. Only the superuser can execute this command. The program performs the following tasks: Queries for a new group name. The default can be chosen by pressing the Return key, which will cause the program to exit without adding a new group. Enter the new group name, 8 characters or less, or Return to exit. If the new group entered already exists in the /etc/group file, the program informs you of this and cycles back to the query for a new group name. If the new group entered does not already exist, the program continues. Queries for a group number (GID) for the new group. A default GID, which is based on previously existing GID's in the /etc/group file, is displayed and can be selected by pressing the Return key. Enter a new GID or accept the default. If the new GID entered already exists in the /etc/group file, the program informs you of this and cycles back to the query for a new group number (GID). If the new GID entered does not already exist in the /etc/group file, the program uses this GID and adds the new group to the /etc/group file. At this point, the program ends. This interface has been superseded by the groupadd command-line interface, and the Account Manager (dxaccounts) graphical user interface. RESTRICTIONS
The group name is limited to eight characters. EXAMPLES
Enter a new group name or <Return> to exit: newgroup Enter a new group number [112]: FILES
Specifies the command path. Group file Lock file SEE ALSO
Commands: adduser(8), dxaccounts(8), groupadd(8), removeuser(8) Files: group(4) addgroup(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:39 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy