Re: Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".

1997-12-14 Thread Kevin Buhr
"Pedro Sanchez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > However, when user-name logs in and types "groups" he gets, > > $ groups > user-name dialout > > Where is dip? In fact, I tested by adding user-name to more groups but to > my surprise "groups" always returns the same two groups! My first guess wo

Re: Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".

1997-12-12 Thread Pedro Sanchez
That's it. I have to logout and login again for the new groups to take effect. I wasn't using X, just the console. Thank you for your answers. P. Sanchez -- In message "Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".", [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > On Thu, Dec 1

Re: Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".

1997-12-12 Thread Hamish Moffatt
On Thu, Dec 11, 1997 at 07:18:16PM -0500, Joey Hess wrote: > > Where is dip? In fact, I tested by adding user-name to more groups but to > > my surprise "groups" always returns the same two groups! > > Odd: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/>groups > joey dialout cdrom floppy tape dos users pub network > >

Re: Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".

1997-12-12 Thread Joey Hess
Pedro Sanchez wrote: > After this, /etc/group is ok, with user-name added where appropriate. > However, when user-name logs in and types "groups" he gets, > > $ groups > user-name dialout > > Where is dip? In fact, I tested by adding user-name to more groups but to > my surprise "groups" always r

Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".

1997-12-11 Thread Pedro Sanchez
Hello, I have a fresh Debian 1.3 minimal installation, just the base packages and two or three more. As root I do # addgroup user-name dialout --> user user-name added to group dialout # addgroup user-name dip --> user user-name added to group dip After this, /etc/group is ok, with user-name add