tierfreund
23.09.01, 08:41
Ich benutze MANDRAKE 8
Bei der Installationsanleitung für SOPHOS ANTIVIRUS unter LINUX steht:
Create user and group SWEEP
If you are installing InterCheck as well as SWEEP, it will be necessary to
create a user called 'sweep' and a group called 'sweep' on your system. This
should be done before the first installation. If you are only installing
SWEEP, you do not need to create the 'sweep' user and group.
The precise mechanism used to accomplish this will vary from system to system,
but the following is necessary:
* First, create the group 'sweep'.
* Then, create the user 'sweep'. The primary group of this
user should be 'sweep', and the user should not be allowed
to log in at a terminal.
The reason for this is that when the InterCheck Server runs, it will attempt
to change user and group IDs so that it is running as user and group sweep.
This is a security measure.
...
Das Problem ist nur, das "USERDRAKE" mir einfach lapidar meldet, dass nicht username und groupname identisch sein dürfen.
Hat jemand der LINUX/UNIX Experten eine Idee?
Bei der Installationsanleitung für SOPHOS ANTIVIRUS unter LINUX steht:
Create user and group SWEEP
If you are installing InterCheck as well as SWEEP, it will be necessary to
create a user called 'sweep' and a group called 'sweep' on your system. This
should be done before the first installation. If you are only installing
SWEEP, you do not need to create the 'sweep' user and group.
The precise mechanism used to accomplish this will vary from system to system,
but the following is necessary:
* First, create the group 'sweep'.
* Then, create the user 'sweep'. The primary group of this
user should be 'sweep', and the user should not be allowed
to log in at a terminal.
The reason for this is that when the InterCheck Server runs, it will attempt
to change user and group IDs so that it is running as user and group sweep.
This is a security measure.
...
Das Problem ist nur, das "USERDRAKE" mir einfach lapidar meldet, dass nicht username und groupname identisch sein dürfen.
Hat jemand der LINUX/UNIX Experten eine Idee?