Mail Archives: cygwin/2006/05/31/21:06:52
Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
> Clifford Moravetz wrote:
>> I'm wondering why I'm still in the 'mkgroup' group even after running
>> the mkgroup and mkpasswd commands. I ran these commands like this:
>>
>> mkpasswd -l -d > /etc/passwd
>> mkgroup -l -d > /etc/group
>>
>> but when I run the id command I'm still in the mkgroup. Here's the
>> output from my id command:
>>
>> uid=21522(Moravetz) gid=22162(mkgroup)
>> groups=544(Administrators),545(Users),1005(Debugger
>> Users),28009(cc_users),10513(Domain
>> Users),18698(InternetAccess_A),28014(SB-CCUltiview),22162(mkgroup)
>>
>> It got wrapped in a few odd places because of Yahoo's rules about
>> word wrapping. I've attached the output of cygcheck as requested.
>
>
> Thank you. It looks like your primary group ID is 22162. It's possible
> that 'mkgroup' is having problems getting information for that group id
> from your domain. Do you see any errors when you run 'mkgroup'?
>
>
I've not been able to get any effect from the recommended mkpasswd and
mkgroup commands in recent years, on about 4 separate installations.
There are no error messages, simply no effect. I haven't seen it as an
issue to be raised, as it didn't have any obvious negative effect. I
assumed it might be partly that, in the case of the laptop, operation
both when connected and disconnected from a domain might not have any
particular support.
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