Useradd question

[Dale]

>From what you are saying you are getting 
username=username group=username in your permissions
or 599.599 
If you run useradd -g <group> it should give you the
group you want.
Not sure about in RH but there is also a
/etc/default/useradd file that you can set information
in for defaults.. such as group=100

--- Rusty <kujayhawkbb at yahoo.com> wrote:
> Here's a question I haven't been able to answer on
> my own. In using the
> useradd utility to create new users on a RedHat
> system, the
> /etc/default/useradd value for GID is 100. However,
> when new accounts
> are created, the UID and GID are the same,
> incrementing from 500 with
> each new account.
> 
> Does anyone know where it is RedHat overrides the
> default setting, or
> how?
> 
> Thanks
> rusty
> 
> 
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