Quoting Dave Sherohman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> David Wright said:
> > BTW you need to be in audio to use the CD device as a CD player.
>
> I suspect that you should be able to use the CDROM to play audio CDs through
> the headphone jack (assuming it has one, of course) without being in audio,
> but
David Wright said:
> Quoting Dave Sherohman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > Also, you should be aware that the user cdrom is implicitly a member of the
> > group cdrom and hans is implicitly a member of group hans, even though
> > /etc/group doesn't list them.
>
> I thought user hans was a member of grou
Quoting Dave Sherohman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Hans said:
>
> Also, you should be aware that the user cdrom is implicitly a member of the
> group cdrom and hans is implicitly a member of group hans, even though
> /etc/group doesn't list them.
I thought user hans was a member of group hans because
Hans said:
> There were already a great number of groups in /etc/group. Do I get it
> right then that when I add myself to cdrom:x:24: (thus becoming
> cdrom:x:24:hans) I have access to that device?
In that case, for all practical purposes, yes. In the broader sense, once
you log hans out and bac
>/etc/group is the file where groups are defined. Each line is of the form
>
>groupname:password:groupID:users
>
That's it? Even a child could have figured that out. There were two files
(/etc/group and /etc/group-) but I edited the first and it worked.
There were already a great number of group
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