Sorry, but the correct is
find / -user username -o -group usergroup > /tmp/usersfilelist
the option name looks for a file with name NAME.
Bye,
Aldenor
-----------------------------------------------------
Aldenor Falcao Martins, M Sc
ETFAL Internet Admin
-----------------------------------------------------
Protect privacy, boycott Intel: http://www.bigbrotherinside.org
On 17 Jun 1999, Rob Browning wrote:
> David Teague <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I think you issue the command
> >
> > userdel -r username
> >
> > to remove both user, the home directory and files, but RTFM
> > to be sure.
>
> Note that this won't get any files the user might have in locations
> other than their home directory, and I don't know if it deletes their
> group (though it probably does). To find and delete all the files the
> user owns, you'll need something like this (as root):
>
> find / -name username -o -group usergroup > /tmp/usersfilelist
>
> Then you can delete all the files in usersfilelist.
>
> This probably won't catch things like the user's crontab or any "at"
> tasks. You'll have to handle those manually, and to be truly safe,
> you need to lock the user out before doing this (I've forgotten the
> magic command for that, but you can just change their password with
> passwd and use who or w to make sure they're not currently logged in).
>
> Hope this helps.
>
> --
> Rob Browning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> PGP=E80E0D04F521A094 532B97F5D64E3930
>
>
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