> > grep "x" /etc/passwd
> >
> Once again this does nothing for finding users inside of the usercfg
> program. No offense but a simple grep is a little too obvious. Please
> explain how doing a grep in a shell will magically select user x inside of
> the graphical usercfg. But then again maybe yo
On Tue, 17 Mar 1998, Michael P. Plezbert wrote:
> Yes, it does seem like a find feature would be a good thing to add to the
> program.
>
> I remember reading something about a program included with redhat 5.0 to
> allow an individual user to easily modify things like their password,
> shell, etc.
On Tue, 17 Mar 1998, Douglas F. Elznic wrote:
> The post was about sorting by UID and i know that you can use sort
> alphabetically also. But still the lack of a find feature is kind of bad.
> Scrolling through 600+ users is not an optimal use of time.
Yes, it does seem like a find feature woul
On Tue, 17 Mar 1998, Michael P. Plezbert wrote:
>
> Didn't someone already post how to use sort to sort the password file? I
> would think that usercfg shows the users in the order they happen to
> appear in the file, so sorting the file would cause them to appear sorted
> in usercfg.
The post
Didn't someone already post how to use sort to sort the password file? I
would think that usercfg shows the users in the order they happen to
appear in the file, so sorting the file would cause them to appear sorted
in usercfg.
Of course, remember to be careful messing around with the password
On Mon, 16 Mar 1998 20:28:25 -0500 (EST), "Douglas F. Elznic" wrote:
>Who should I email in regards to the author of the proggie?
Stuff like this should go to [EMAIL PROTECTED] We are working on
bringing a development web site on line, which will have a form to
submit bugs, change requests e
On Mon, 16 Mar 1998, Paul Fontenot wrote:
> grep "x" /etc/passwd
>
Once again this does nothing for finding users inside of the usercfg
program. No offense but a simple grep is a little too obvious. Please
explain how doing a grep in a shell will magically select user x inside of
the graphical u
grep "x" /etc/passwd
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On Tue, 17 Mar 1998, S. Lee wrote:
> :I am having a problem with usercfg and lots of users. There is no find
> :user function. Scrolling through a chaotic /etc/passwd file with 600+
> :users is no fun. If it was arranged alphabetically it would solve the
> :problem aslo. Can any one think of a qui
> I am having a problem with usercfg and lots of users. There is no find
> user function. Scrolling through a chaotic /etc/passwd file with 600+
> users is no fun. If it was arranged alphabetically it would solve the
> problem aslo. Can any one think of a quick way to solve the problem? I
> need
Hello,
I am having a problem with usercfg and lots of users. There is no find
user function. Scrolling through a chaotic /etc/passwd file with 600+
users is no fun. If it was arranged alphabetically it would solve the
problem aslo. Can any one think of a quick way to solve the problem? I
need a qu
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