Adding root user to a group Post: 87292

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1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Adding a user to a group

Now, its been a while since i done this but I had to add a user to a group. I did that by using the usermod command and now when I superuser to the user's account and issue a "id", i get the desired gid. i mean, output of id indicated the user is assigned to the group i want him to be in. ...

2. HP-UX

Adding user to a group without SAM

How can I add a user to a specific group without using SAM? I know I can user modprpw -G, but that will overwrite any groups the user is in with the ones I specify. I need to assume that I do not know what groups the user is already in, so I can't put them in the modprpw command. I just need...

3. BSD

Log off mandatory after adding a user to a group to take effect?

Hello I have a group called "media" which has a 7 access to a directory with the same name, my username was not included in that group, after vimming /etc/group and adding myself to it, I notice that that group is not defined as one of my groups (by issuing the "groups" command). I know that if...

4. Solaris

Adding User to group

Hi all, I have a existing user user1 its group id dba i have created a new user named: uta and added to group dba my task for creating uta ( to ftp solaris server from /oracle/pcmia/dry1 & oracle/pcmia/dry2 and get some rdf ( database patch) and saved in one windows folder named d:\patch...

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Adding a user to a group

Hello guys!! If a user is already created on a server, how do you add them to another group? The useradd command? If so then would that duplicate the user account on the server? Thanks Bigben

6. AIX

Adding a Volume Group to an HACMP Resource Group?

Hi, I have a 2 node Cluster. Which is working in active/passive mode (i.e Node#1 is running and when it goes down the Node#2 takes over) Now there's this requirement that we need a mount point say /test that should be available in active node #1 and when node #1 goes down and node#2 takes...

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Sudo to delegate permission from non-root user to another non-root user

I've been through many threads before i decide to create a separate thread. I can't really find the solution to my (simple) problem. Here's what I'm trying to achieve: As "canar" user I want to run a command, let's say "/opt/ocaml/bin/ocaml" as "duck" user. The only to achieve this is to...

8. Red Hat

User is a Part of a Group But Group Details Do Not Show the User

Hi, In the following output you can see the the user "richard" is a member on the team/group "developers": # id richard uid=10247(richard) gid=100361(developers) groups=100361(developers),10053(testers) but in the following details of the said group (developers), the said user...

9. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Adding UNIX user to a group

Hi, I am new to unix. I am facing access permission issue I want to access path /app/compress from a user "test" but getting permission denied error This path exist in "Main" user So after some googling i came to know we need to add "test" user in "main" group so path /app/compress ...

10. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers

Adding user to a group (usermod or gpasswd)

I believe there are two methods of adding a user to a group. using usermod and gpasswd. but most of the time we tent to use user mod. does there any difference between these two methods .... gpasswd -a geek admins usermod -a -G admins geek both code add user geek to a group admin

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groups

groups(1)						      General Commands Manual							 groups(1)

NAME

       groups - Displays your group membership

SYNOPSIS

       groups [user]

DESCRIPTION

       The  groups command writes to standard output the groups to which you or the specified user belong.  The Tru64 UNIX operating system allows
       a user to belong to many different groups at the same time.

       Your primary group is specified in the /etc/passwd file. Once you are logged in, you can change your active group  with	the  newgrp  shell
       command (see sh). When you create a file, its group ID is that of your active group.

       Other groups that you belong to are specified in the /etc/group file.  If you belong to more than one group, you can access files belonging
       to any of those groups without changing your primary group ID.  These are called your concurrent groups.

NOTES

       The /etc/passwd and /etc/group files must be on the same node.

EXAMPLES

       To determine your group membership, enter: groups

       The groups to which you belong will be displayed.  For example: devel  prod

FILES

       Contains group information.  Contains user information.

SEE ALSO

       Commands:  csh(1), ksh(1), sh(1)

       Functions:  initgroups(3), setgroups(2)

																	 groups(1)

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Adding a user to a group

Discussion started by: TRUEST

2. HP-UX

Adding user to a group without SAM

Discussion started by: paqman

3. BSD

Log off mandatory after adding a user to a group to take effect?

Discussion started by: sirbijan

4. Solaris

Adding User to group

Discussion started by: saurabh84g

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

Adding a user to a group

Discussion started by: bigben1220

6. AIX

Adding a Volume Group to an HACMP Resource Group?

Discussion started by: aixromeo

7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Sudo to delegate permission from non-root user to another non-root user

Discussion started by: canar

8. Red Hat

User is a Part of a Group But Group Details Do Not Show the User

Discussion started by: indiansoil

9. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

Adding UNIX user to a group

Discussion started by: sv0081493

10. UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers

Adding user to a group (usermod or gpasswd)

Discussion started by: lobsang

LEARN ABOUT OSF1

groups