* Gene Heskett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-11-26 11:36]:
>
> However, here, I can as root, do an su amanda and become amanda to
> the whois command, so there may be something else at work as I do
> not have to supply the amanda passwd to become amanda from root.
I installed amanda from gentoo 2005
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an amanda user account. I don't know what password the portage
install used for it, so I stomped on it using the passwd command. No
doing an:
su amanda
appears to work (there is no login error), but when I do a whoami, it
reports root, or whatever user I logg
On Fri, Nov 25, 2005 at 07:32:49PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have an amanda user account. I don't know what password the portage
> install used for it, so I stomped on it using the passwd command. No
> doing an:
>
> su amanda
>
> appears to work (there is no login error), but when I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
su amanda
appears to work (there is no login error), but when I do a whoami, it
reports root, or whatever user I logged in from.
Sounds as though you don't have a valid shell set for that user. What does
grep ^amanda /etc/passwd
show?
--
Keith Edmunds
+
On Friday 25 November 2005 21:32, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I have an amanda user account. I don't know what password the portage
>install used for it, so I stomped on it using the passwd command. No
>doing an:
>
> su amanda
>
>appears to work (there is no login error), but when I do a whoami, i
I have an amanda user account. I don't know what password the portage
install used for it, so I stomped on it using the passwd command. No
doing an:
su amanda
appears to work (there is no login error), but when I do a whoami, it
reports root, or whatever user I logged in from. Running amchec
