
Predefined |
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group name | Group ID | Use |
staff | 20 | A default group that UNIX users are traditionally placed. |
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sys | 3 | A group that has no specific meaning. |
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tty | 4 | A group that owns special files such as the device file associated |
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| with an SSH or telnet user. |
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_unknown | 99 | A group used when the system doesn’t know about the hard drive. |
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utmp | 45 | A group that controls who can update the system’s list of |
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| users. |
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_uucp | 66 | A group used to control access to UUCP spool files. |
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wheel | 0 | A group (in addition to the admin group) that users with |
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| administrator privileges belong to. Membership is required for |
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| using the su command. |
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|
_www | 70 | A nonprivileged group that Apache uses for its processes that |
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| handle requests. |
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|
Administering Group Accounts
Workgroup Manager lets you administer group accounts stored in multiple directory domains.
Creating Group Accounts
To create a group account in a directory domain, you must have domain administrator privileges.
You can also create group accounts on a
To create a group account:
1In Workgroup Manager, click Accounts.
2Make sure the directory services of the Mac OS X Server computer you’re using are configured to access the directory domain.
For information about using Directory Utility to configure an LDAP connection, see Open Directory Administration. For information about the group account elements that may need to be mapped, see the appendix, “Importing and Exporting
Account Information.”
3Click the globe icon and choose the domain where you want the group account to reside.
4To authenticate, click the lock and enter the name and password of a directory domain administrator.
5Click the Groups button.
6Click New Group and then specify settings for the group in the panes provided.
Chapter 5 Setting Up Group Accounts
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