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Mind you Scott I have also been doing the same, but now i will add the space after #... the reason is more for me on some servers (e.g. statistics office...) applications may be user/group...

Hey where did you loose 20'000 bits? It seems to only give the ordinary 300...( Or is it for Neo :D )

Shows that if # is used in passwd file , it does comment out but also changes the user's name hehe.. I like the idea of minus sign after...

So what you are seeing is in fact the UID translated from /etc/passwd then ?

Hi scott, do you remember whaat you typed? (hehe so I can corrupt my machine also...)
I cant recreate the situation so difficult to give any suggestion for now...

Was the # part of your command line?
Where are you the tree in on what you show us just above? ( root of any filesystem?)