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RE: getgroup invalid argument in /var/adm/messages
From: Schubert, John [NTWK SVCS] <jschub01(at)sprintspectrum.com>
Date: Thu Jul 24 2003 - 16:25:00 EDT
The groups file is a means of administering user permissions to groups of files, not processes having permissions for users. However, I wasn't going to argue :-) With the exception of "mail" I don't believe any processes are normally found in /etc/group. Given the sporadic nature of the alarms, it made me believe that it was related to both users logging in and CRONjobs/scripts. With the explanation you provide, it falls in line with what I was thinking. I know in the past we've had problems with some processes due to too many groups in the /etc/group file. I believe NFS or something has a hard time with large numbers of groups in Solaris8. As I mentioned, I'm editing by hand. So possibly tomorrow I will post a message here. I'll append the subject with <SOLVED> or some telltale. Thanks again, this is why I love OpenSource !!! You guys are a tremendous help, and hope I can contribute something in return. John
-----Original Message-----
I might be wrong but I don't think its a matter of "sshd" belonging to what groups. It's the user who is logging into the machine, for whom a forked sshd is running, belonging to what groups. (I hope my statement is grammatically correct ;-) Ramin On Thu, Jul 24, 2003 at 03:17:20PM -0400, djtech@djtech.org wrote: > Sounds like SSH is doing its job then. To see how many groups sshd is in use
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