Find! Thank You Paul. in /etc/passwd [about user]
testx:*:1001:1000::/home/testx:/usr/bin/false So I have no choice but to replace '1001' with '1000' ? testx:*:1000:1000::/home/testx:/usr/bin/false Ok? > On Wed, Mar 16, 2016 at 07:10:09AM +0100, Max Power wrote: > | Hi Todd, guys. > | > | LogOut e reboot has been the first thing I have done, > | but nothing... gid is always there! > | > | The group not exist but gid: yes! > | # groups testx: group: can't find group 'testx' > | # id testx: uid=1001(testx) gid=1001 groups=1001, 1000(laboratory) > > The gid id reports here is the group that's configured in your passwd > file. The line will look like this: > > testx:*:1001:1001:Test User:/home/testx:/bin/ksh > -------------^^^^ > > That's the GID right there. A user always has a login group that's > configed in /etc/passwd. If you don't want this group to be used, > don't put users in it (either in /etc/group as additional groups or in > /etc/passwd as the login group). > > Cheers, > > Paul 'WEiRD' de Weerd > > | I just can not understand this! > | can someone please help me? > | Thanks. > | > | The same situation, with other deleted group, is on another server with > | OpenBSD 5.7 amd64. > | > | > A user's active groups are set at login time. Removing a group > | > from the group file does not affect processes that are already > | > running. If you logout and login again after removing the group > | > you should no longer be a member of the group. > | > > | > - todd > | > > -- >>++++++++[<++++++++++>-]<+++++++.>+++[<------>-]<.>+++[<+ > +++++++++++>-]<.>++[<------------>-]<+.--------------.[-] > http://www.weirdnet.nl/
