Hi there,
I would like to know if there is a command line tool which let's you
simply add a new user or group with one single command like Solaris's
useradd and groupadd ???
Regards
I would like to know if there is a command line tool which let's you
simply add a new user or group with one single command like Solaris's
useradd and groupadd ???
Regards
--
Kind regards
Gerhard A. Bartosch
iT Austria
Vienna
This opinion is mine and not necessarily that of my employer.
No guarantees whatsoever.
Quote:> Hi there,
> I would like to know if there is a command line tool which let's you
> simply add a new user or group with one single command like Solaris's
> useradd and groupadd ???
> Regards
--
Kind regards
Gerhard A. Bartosch
iT Austria
Vienna
This opinion is mine and not necessarily that of my employer.
No guarantees whatsoever.
Quote:> Hi there,
> I would like to know if there is a command line tool which let's you
> simply add a new user or group with one single command like Solaris's
> useradd and groupadd ???
> Regards
Unfortunately I don't have man pages installed on my AIX, where can I
find information on how to use mkuser/mkgroup ??
Regards
> --
> Kind regards
> Gerhard A. Bartosch
> iT Austria
> Vienna
> This opinion is mine and not necessarily that of my employer.
> No guarantees whatsoever.
>>Hi there,
>>I would like to know if there is a command line tool which let's you
>>simply add a new user or group with one single command like Solaris's
>>useradd and groupadd ???
>>Regards
Gerhard A. Bartosch
iT Austria
Vienna
This opinion is mine and not necessarily that of my employer.
No guarantees whatsoever.
> Unfortunately I don't have man pages installed on my AIX, where can I
> find information on how to use mkuser/mkgroup ??
> Regards
> > What about mkuser and mkgroup?
> > --
> > Kind regards
> > Gerhard A. Bartosch
> > iT Austria
> > Vienna
> > This opinion is mine and not necessarily that of my employer.
> > No guarantees whatsoever.
> >>Hi there,
> >>I would like to know if there is a command line tool which let's you
> >>simply add a new user or group with one single command like Solaris's
> >>useradd and groupadd ???
> >>Regards
# chuser groups=blob,bin hubcapQuote:>What about mkuser ad mkgroup?
I'm kind of working on the same thing. I thought mkuser and chuser
would do the same as useradd and usermod. But I sure didn't
expect the above error message. I don't know what it means,
and I can't find anything about it with web searches. Anyone
got any ideas?
The man page to chuser sez see also:
Security Administration in AIX Version 4.3 System Management Guide: Operating
System and Devices.
Setting up and running Web-based System Management in AIX Version 4.3 System
Management Guide: Operating System and Devices.
Administrative Roles Overview in AIX Version 4.3 System Management Guide:
Operating System and Devices .
But I'm kind of lost when I get to www.ibm.com, but I thought I'd be
able to find the above docs there.
-Mike
1. necessary groups in /etc/group, and necessary users in /usr/passwd
which groups are necessary in /etc/group ?
i want to blow away all ones that don't have to be there.
the only ones i use and can see on the filesystems and who own processes
are:
root - the root of all evil
daemon - system daemon processes
nobody - apache, for example
ftp - used in the /incoming directory, although i think nobody ought to
replace it
and some specific ones, i.e. postgres, and individual human user
accounts
the useless ones, in my uninformed opinion, are:
bin, sys, adm, tty, disk, mem, kmem, wheel, mail, news, man, cron,
console, nogroup
but i don't want to blow away the groups that are required by the kernel
and the base system to run!! (of course, right?) this discussion easily
lends itself to a parallel in /usr/passwd, so which ones there can i
safely nuke? i'm using stampede linux, if it matters!
ty
sys. adm.
ty AT arrowsmith DOT net
3. CDE vs. /etc/passwd, /etc/shadow and /etc/group
5. Adding users with /etc/passwd
7. Adding user through adduser or through /etc/passwd?
9. Writing a program to add a new user to /etc/passwd in sunos 4.1.3
10. /etc/passwd & /etc/group behaviour with 'rsh'
11. How to populate /etc/group from /etc/passwd
12. manipulating /etc/passwd + /etc/group
13. Sync. /etc/passwd and /etc/group