> With Unix unless you are changing X or the kernel, you can most times
> just start a new instance of you. :)
> i.e., `xterm -ls -sb` or
> (in gnome)
> start a terminal
> click Edit -> Current Profile
> click 'Title and Command'
> make sure "Run command as login shell"** is checked, and click
> -Original Message-
> From: centos-boun...@centos.org [mailto:centos-boun...@centos.org] On
> Behalf Of Michael Velez
> Sent: Tuesday, December 13, 2011 8:14
> To: centos@centos.org
> Subject: Re: [CentOS] Group permission problems [RESEND]
>
>
> >
> This seems to be ok but these:
>
> > $ groups
> > michael adm
> >
> > $ id
> > uid=500(michael) gid=500(michael) groups=4(adm), 500(michael)
>
> Say otherwise.
>
> Might sound stupid but... did you make sure to logoff and back in with your
> user?
>
> Regards
Ok. I did not know I needed t
> > I'm having an issue with group permissions.
> >
> > I have created a group called smbusers which I have added myself to,
> > with the following commands:
> >
> > # groupadd smbusers
> > # usermod -G smbusers michael
>
> usermod -G smbusers,adm michael
>
I understand what this command doe
В Втр, 13/12/2011 в 12:10 +0100, Michael Velez пишет:
> I'm having an issue with group permissions.
>
> I have created a group called smbusers which I have added myself to,
> with the following commands:
>
> # groupadd smbusers
> # usermod -G smbusers michael
usermod -G smbusers,adm michael
On Tuesday, December 13, 2011 12:10:47 PM Michael Velez wrote:
> $ groups michael
> michael: michael, smbusers
>
This seems to be ok but these:
> $ groups
> michael adm
>
> $ id
> uid=500(michael) gid=500(michael) groups=4(adm), 500(michael)
Say otherwise.
Might sound stupid but... did you ma
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