A colleague ran into problems running mkpasswd and mkgroup
on her machine, as shown below:
Your group is currently "mkpasswd". This indicates that
the /etc/passwd (and possibly /etc/group) files should be rebuilt.
See the man pages for mkpasswd and mkgroup then, for example, run
mkpasswd
At 03:12 PM 5/18/2005, you wrote:
>Has anyone else run into this or similar problems? Am I right in
>thinking that this might be a problem caused by having two seperate
>accounts (one domain, one local) with the same name?
Yes, this has come up before, though I couldn't find a pointer either. T
> At 03:12 PM 5/18/2005, you wrote:
> >Has anyone else run into this or similar problems? Am I right in
> >thinking that this might be a problem caused by having two seperate
> >accounts (one domain, one local) with the same name?
>
> Yes, this has come up before, though I couldn't find a
> poi
At 06:10 PM 5/18/2005, you wrote:
>> At 03:12 PM 5/18/2005, you wrote:
>> >Has anyone else run into this or similar problems? Am I right in
>> >thinking that this might be a problem caused by having two seperate
>> >accounts (one domain, one local) with the same name?
>>
>> Yes, this has come up
On May 18 18:10, Robb, Sam wrote:
> So, she *should* have had the username and id for a domain
> user. Something in cygwin (mkpasswd, cygwin1.dll, etc.)
> seems to think she's the local user with the same username
> for some reason.
This isn't exaclty a Cygwin problem. mkpasswd and mkgroup are b
> On May 18 18:10, Robb, Sam wrote:
> > So, she *should* have had the username and id for a domain
> > user. Something in cygwin (mkpasswd, cygwin1.dll, etc.)
> > seems to think she's the local user with the same username
> > for some reason.
>
> This isn't exaclty a Cygwin problem. mkpasswd and
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