Debian 9 - useradd

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Here is an extract of /etc/default/useradd:



GROUP=1005


Here is an extract of /etc/login.defs:



USERGROUPS_ENAB no


Here is the useradd command I run to create a user:



$ sudo useradd test22


$ id -a
uid=1006(test22) gid=100(users) groups=100(users)


According to man page of useradd above should give me gid=1005. But it give me the default gid=100.



Why doesn't it give me gid=1005?



Here are additional information:



$ sudo useradd -D
GROUP=1005
HOME=/home
INACTIVE=-1
EXPIRE=
SHELL=/bin/bash
SKEL=/etc/skel
CREATE_MAIL_SPOOL=no


$ sudo apt-cache policy passwd
passwd:
 Installed: 1:4.4-4.1
 Candidate: 1:4.4-4.1
 Version table:
 *** 1:4.4-4.1 500
 500 http://debian.lth.se/debian stretch/main amd64 Packages
 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status



debian group useradd




share|improve this question






















  • Does a group with GID 1005 exist?
    – Thomas
    Feb 17 at 18:25










  • Is GROUP reset to 100 later in your /etc/default/useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:26










  • Yes, GID 1005 exists in /etc/group
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:28










  • There is only one entry of GROUP in /etc/default/useradd. That is GROUP=1005 Therefore I cannot see how it can be reset later on.
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:30










  • Does the same thing happen if you use the -N flag with useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:31














up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1












Here is an extract of /etc/default/useradd:



GROUP=1005


Here is an extract of /etc/login.defs:



USERGROUPS_ENAB no


Here is the useradd command I run to create a user:



$ sudo useradd test22


$ id -a
uid=1006(test22) gid=100(users) groups=100(users)


According to man page of useradd above should give me gid=1005. But it give me the default gid=100.



Why doesn't it give me gid=1005?



Here are additional information:



$ sudo useradd -D
GROUP=1005
HOME=/home
INACTIVE=-1
EXPIRE=
SHELL=/bin/bash
SKEL=/etc/skel
CREATE_MAIL_SPOOL=no


$ sudo apt-cache policy passwd
passwd:
 Installed: 1:4.4-4.1
 Candidate: 1:4.4-4.1
 Version table:
 *** 1:4.4-4.1 500
 500 http://debian.lth.se/debian stretch/main amd64 Packages
 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status



debian group useradd




share|improve this question






















  • Does a group with GID 1005 exist?
    – Thomas
    Feb 17 at 18:25










  • Is GROUP reset to 100 later in your /etc/default/useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:26










  • Yes, GID 1005 exists in /etc/group
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:28










  • There is only one entry of GROUP in /etc/default/useradd. That is GROUP=1005 Therefore I cannot see how it can be reset later on.
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:30










  • Does the same thing happen if you use the -N flag with useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:31












up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
1
down vote

favorite
1






1





Here is an extract of /etc/default/useradd:



GROUP=1005


Here is an extract of /etc/login.defs:



USERGROUPS_ENAB no


Here is the useradd command I run to create a user:



$ sudo useradd test22


$ id -a
uid=1006(test22) gid=100(users) groups=100(users)


According to man page of useradd above should give me gid=1005. But it give me the default gid=100.



Why doesn't it give me gid=1005?



Here are additional information:



$ sudo useradd -D
GROUP=1005
HOME=/home
INACTIVE=-1
EXPIRE=
SHELL=/bin/bash
SKEL=/etc/skel
CREATE_MAIL_SPOOL=no


$ sudo apt-cache policy passwd
passwd:
 Installed: 1:4.4-4.1
 Candidate: 1:4.4-4.1
 Version table:
 *** 1:4.4-4.1 500
 500 http://debian.lth.se/debian stretch/main amd64 Packages
 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status



debian group useradd




share|improve this question














Here is an extract of /etc/default/useradd:



GROUP=1005


Here is an extract of /etc/login.defs:



USERGROUPS_ENAB no


Here is the useradd command I run to create a user:



$ sudo useradd test22


$ id -a
uid=1006(test22) gid=100(users) groups=100(users)


According to man page of useradd above should give me gid=1005. But it give me the default gid=100.



Why doesn't it give me gid=1005?



Here are additional information:



$ sudo useradd -D
GROUP=1005
HOME=/home
INACTIVE=-1
EXPIRE=
SHELL=/bin/bash
SKEL=/etc/skel
CREATE_MAIL_SPOOL=no


$ sudo apt-cache policy passwd
passwd:
 Installed: 1:4.4-4.1
 Candidate: 1:4.4-4.1
 Version table:
 *** 1:4.4-4.1 500
 500 http://debian.lth.se/debian stretch/main amd64 Packages
 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status




debian group useradd





share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 17 at 22:06

























asked Feb 17 at 18:15









Nameen

64




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  • Does a group with GID 1005 exist?
    – Thomas
    Feb 17 at 18:25










  • Is GROUP reset to 100 later in your /etc/default/useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:26










  • Yes, GID 1005 exists in /etc/group
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:28










  • There is only one entry of GROUP in /etc/default/useradd. That is GROUP=1005 Therefore I cannot see how it can be reset later on.
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:30










  • Does the same thing happen if you use the -N flag with useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:31
















  • Does a group with GID 1005 exist?
    – Thomas
    Feb 17 at 18:25










  • Is GROUP reset to 100 later in your /etc/default/useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:26










  • Yes, GID 1005 exists in /etc/group
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:28










  • There is only one entry of GROUP in /etc/default/useradd. That is GROUP=1005 Therefore I cannot see how it can be reset later on.
    – Nameen
    Feb 17 at 18:30










  • Does the same thing happen if you use the -N flag with useradd?
    – Kusalananda
    Feb 17 at 18:31















Does a group with GID 1005 exist?
– Thomas
Feb 17 at 18:25




Does a group with GID 1005 exist?
– Thomas
Feb 17 at 18:25












Is GROUP reset to 100 later in your /etc/default/useradd?
– Kusalananda
Feb 17 at 18:26




Is GROUP reset to 100 later in your /etc/default/useradd?
– Kusalananda
Feb 17 at 18:26












Yes, GID 1005 exists in /etc/group
– Nameen
Feb 17 at 18:28




Yes, GID 1005 exists in /etc/group
– Nameen
Feb 17 at 18:28












There is only one entry of GROUP in /etc/default/useradd. That is GROUP=1005 Therefore I cannot see how it can be reset later on.
– Nameen
Feb 17 at 18:30




There is only one entry of GROUP in /etc/default/useradd. That is GROUP=1005 Therefore I cannot see how it can be reset later on.
– Nameen
Feb 17 at 18:30












Does the same thing happen if you use the -N flag with useradd?
– Kusalananda
Feb 17 at 18:31




Does the same thing happen if you use the -N flag with useradd?
– Kusalananda
Feb 17 at 18:31















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