OUTPUT1
/etc/group
------------
root:X:0:root,admin,oper
cron:X:2:cron
bin:X:3:bin,who,michael,dxu,dxu2
uucp::4:uucp
staff:X:5:root,walters
src:X:11:root,owens,walters,stark
sunsrc:X:15:root,north,walters
user:X:100:yori,michael,jean,anna
demo::102:guest,vdemo,cdemo
guest::200:carter,jackson
OUTPUT2
/etc/group
------------
root:X:0:root,admin,oper
cron:X:2:cron
bin:X:3:bin,who,michael,dxu,dxu2
uucp::4:uucp
staff:X:5:root,walters
src:X:11:root,owens,walters,stark
sunsrc:X:15:root,north,walters
user:X:100:yori,michael,jean,anna
demo::102:guest,vdemo,cdemo
guest::200:carter,jackson
OUTPUT3
/etc/passwd
-------------
root:sfshnNwQSjnpE:0:0::/:/bin/sh
cron:X:1:2::/:
admin::2:0::/:/bin/adminsh
bin:X:3:3::/:
uucp::4:4::/usr/spool/uucp:/usr/lib/uucp/uucico
network:X:7:7::/usr/spool/micnet:
yori:nRfPQoxTi52WI:101:100::/usr/yori:/bin/sh
smith:ZqxtIml5i8xVI:102:100::/usr/smith:/bin/sh
jones:x8lMd0ncpQoCk:103:100::/usr/jones:/bin/sh
michael:WCSLzdMC9uvsE:104:100::/usr/miked:/bin/sh
guest::150:200::/usr/demo:/bin/rsh
OUTPUT4
/etc/passwd
-------------
root:sfshnNwQSjnpE:0:0::/:/bin/sh
cron:X:1:2::/:
admin::2:0::/:/bin/adminsh
bin:X:3:3::/:
uucp::4:4::/usr/spool/uucp:/usr/lib/uucp/uucico
network:X:7:7::/usr/spool/micnet:
yori:nRfPQoxTi52WI:101:100::/usr/yori:/bin/sh
smith:ZqxtIml5i8xVI:102:100::/usr/smith:/bin/sh
jones:x8lMd0ncpQoCk:103:100::/usr/jones:/bin/sh
michael:WCSLzdMC9uvsE:104:100::/usr/miked:/bin/sh
guest::150:200::/usr/demo:/bin/rsh
BOTCLEAN
LNEXT
ONELCLEAN
UTERMINAL
TERMINAL
NEXT
$V1$
HILINE
PAUSE
q - to quit, <CR> - to continue
GO
Let's look at a typical
/etc/group file by
using the cat command:
$PROMPT$
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
Please use cat to display /etc/group
Please type cat /etc/group
You will be helped this time!
FORGET1
cat /etc/group
Observe the result above.
The third field holds the group ID number.
Now let's look at the
/etc/passwd file again
using the cat command:
$PROMPT$
That is correct!
You've got it on the 2nd try.
Good, you understand the concept.
Please use cat to display /etc/passwd
Please type cat /etc/passwd
You will be helped this time!
FORGET2
cat /etc/passwd
Observe the result above.
The fourth field holds the group ID number.