Tutorial details | |
---|---|
Difficulty | Intermediate (rss) |
Root privileges | Yes |
Requirements | usermod/useradd |
Time | 5 minutes |
- Primary user group. – It is the group that applied to you when login. Typically it is same as your login name. All of your process and files (including directories/folders) would have your primary group as the group membership. The primary group allows private group membership and security features. Your files or process cannot access by other group members or users on the Linux system.
- Secondary or supplementary user group – Users can be a member of other groups on the Linux system. It is useful for file sharing and other purposes. A sysadmin can fine-tune security too. For example, if you are a member of a secondary group called cdrom, you can mount and unmout cd-rom drive.
All user account related information are stored in the following files:
- /etc/passwd – Contains one line for each user account.
- /etc/shadow – Contains the password information in encrypted formatfor the system’s accounts and optional account aging information.
- /etc/group – Defines the groups on the system.
- /etc/default/useradd – This file contains a value for the default group, if none is specified by the useradd command.
- /etc/login.defs – This file defines the site-specific configuration for the shadow password suite stored in /etc/shadow file.
Linux command to add user to group
- Add a new user called jerry to secondary group named cartoons on Linux:
sudo useradd -G cartoons jerry - Add a new user called tom to primary group called cartoons:
useradd -g cartoons tom - Linux add a existing user named spike to existing group named cartoons:
useradd -g cartoons spike
How to become a root user
You must run all command as root user. To become a root user run:
su -
Alternatively use sudo command:
sudo -i
Add a new user to secondary group using useradd
You need to the useradd command to add new users to existing group (or create a new group and then add user). If group does not exist, create it. The syntax is as follows:
useradd -G {group-name} username
In this example, create a new user called vivek and add it to group called developers. First, make sure group developers exists using grep command:
# grep "^developers" /etc/group
Sample outputs:
developers:x:1124:
If you do not see any output then you need to add group developers using the groupadd command:
# sudo groupadd developers
Verify that user vivek does not exists:
# grep "^vivek" /etc/passwd
You should not see any outputs from above command. Finally, add a new user called vivek to group developers:
# useradd -G developers vivek
Setup password for user vivek:
# passwd vivek
Ensure that user added properly to group developers:
# id vivek
Sample outputs:
uid=1122(vivek) gid=1125(vivek) groups=1125(vivek),1124(developers)
Please note that capital G (-G) option add user to a list of supplementary groups. Each group is separated from the next by a comma, with no intervening whitespace. For example, add user jerry to groups admins, ftp, www, and developers, enter:
# useradd -G admins,ftp,www,developers jerry
How to add a new user to primary group using useradd
To add a user tony to group developers use the following command:
# useradd -g developers tony
# id tony
Please note that small g (-g) option add user to initial login group (primary group). The group name must exist. A group number must refer to an already existing group.
How to add a existing user to existing group using usermod
Add existing user tony to ftp supplementary/secondary group with the usermod command using the -a option ~ i.e. add the user to the supplemental group(s). Use only with -G option:
# usermod -a -G ftp tony
In this example, change tony user’s primary group to www, enter:
# usermod -g www tony
usermod command options summary
Option | Purpose |
---|---|
-a--append | Add the user to the supplementary group(s). Use only with the -G option. |
-g GROUP --gid GROUP |
Use this GROUP as the default group. |
-G GRP1,GRP2--groups GRP1,GRP2 | Add the user to GRP1,GRP2 secondary group. |
A note about security
If you add or delete user to existing group, you must change the owner of any crontab files or at jobs manually. You must make any changes involving NIS on the NIS server too.
A note about GUI tool
You will probably find the use of the GUI tool easy. KDE user can use KUser tool and the GNOME user can use users-admin:
users-admin is part of the GNOME system tools, a set of tools to easily access and manage system configuration
- Gnome 3 user settings
- Add a new user on Ubuntu Linux
# system-config-users
$ ssh -X -t vivek@server1.cyberciti.biz sudo system-config-users
Sample outputs:
Click on the Groups tab to add or view groups:
See also
For more information type the following command at the shell prompt:
$ man usermod
$ man useradd
🐧 133 comments so far... add one ↓
Category | List of Unix and Linux commands |
---|---|
File Management | cat |
Firewall | Alpine Awall • CentOS 8 • OpenSUSE • RHEL 8 • Ubuntu 16.04 • Ubuntu 18.04 • Ubuntu 20.04 |
Network Utilities | dig • host • ip • nmap |
OpenVPN | CentOS 7 • CentOS 8 • Debian 10 • Debian 8/9 • Ubuntu 18.04 • Ubuntu 20.04 |
Package Manager | apk • apt |
Processes Management | bg • chroot • cron • disown • fg • jobs • killall • kill • pidof • pstree • pwdx • time |
Searching | grep • whereis • which |
User Information | groups • id • lastcomm • last • lid/libuser-lid • logname • members • users • whoami • who • w |
WireGuard VPN | Alpine • CentOS 8 • Debian 10 • Firewall • Ubuntu 20.04 |
How can i run the passwd command
non-interactively in linux . I want to change the password through a script file….How can i
invoke the passwd command thru a script file non-interactively.
If thats not possible then suggest
some alternative…
Multiple entries named ‘audio’ in /etc/group. Please fix this with pwck or grpck.
usermod: error adding new group entry
See shell script example here
praj: see chpasswd(8)
thanks!
time saving tip for new admin. I can read man page but it is full of shit-load and no examples at all. keep it up good work!
I find the easiest way to add a user to a group is using gpasswd like this:
gpasswd -a
This editor bugs me :) The command should be:
gpasswd -a user group
This is wrong, usermod -G ftp tony will take you out of all your existing groups. Not add a new one.
Yes I’m adding a existing user to existing group, but to keep user in other old group you need to use:
You’re suggesting we’d need to know each group first? Perhaps telling us that above would be good, also including the command to find the current ‘oldgroup1 oldgroup1’ stuff:
groups lefty
Also, what’s the difference between useradd and adduser?
What’s the differences between distros?
The article could use some reorganization as well to make the concept flow better, but the article has good info, just not laid out super-clearly. IMHO.
Actually, it’s easier to go like this:
usermod -a -G ftp tony
The -a causes your old groups to be kept. At least in the newer versions. I was looking into this and found an old manpage where the -a function is not documented.
Since I don’t know when this feature was introduced, you should check for it on the man pages before using it.
vim,
-a seems to a new option. This FAQ has been updated to include -a.
Appreciate your post!
The -a option is not working on ubuntu 14.04
It works just fine.
I recommend that when you need to add people to an existing group to use
gpasswd -a USER GROUP
Using:
usermod (pwdutils) 3.1.2
there is no -a option available, so that options is a fairly new one, it also appears to be nonstandard across *NIX.
thanks for -a option, it saved my time on centos
tnx a lot
R u still in same Domain?
Regards
Ratna
why this command didnt work on sun solaris 10 ?
#useradd -u 100 -g other -d /export/home/newuser1 -m -s /bin/ksh -c “Regular User Account ” newuser1
Error :uid 100 already in use
Hello,
how can I give a usergroup root rights?
I would like to create a group “developer” but they need root access as well.
thanks,
Oliver
No one needs to assign root access to their own account. Not even you. Add them to the wheel group.
I also want to give another user root access.
That way you can do PermitRootLogin yes, which is more secure.
install sudo.
then edit /etc/sudoers (or other location)
and append the line-
%developer ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL
This will give the users in group developer the root access but will need to type
sudo
The above setup will not demand root password
Now that I foolishly ran:
usermod -G ftp chris
Is there anyway I get access back to all the groups I had before?
I am using Ubuntu so I don’t have a password for the root user.
See if you have backup in /etc/group- or restore it from your tape backup.
HTH
no tape backup and unless the etc/group file is auto backedup I don’t have one of those either.
May be this will help
Hi,
Is there a way to automatically create a MySQL database when creating the user?
(the new database would be named after the user and with the same login / password)
You need to write a shell script; there is no built in option to create mysql db.
OK, so for instance, with webmin which allows the creation of users from a text using useradd, it would not be possible to automatically add a database for each call of useradd without modifying webmin…
That’s not making my life any easier :)
Hi… newb here ;)
I have a quick question: in CentOS 5, when I type usermod -a -G ftp tony I always get the error “invalid numeric argument ‘ftp’ why is that?
sorry just read the disclaimer on “leave reply” disregard my question :|
If you modified your own user account while logged in with it, the changes will not have an effect until you next login.
If you don’t want to logout, you can replace your current BASH shell with a new one to achieve the same thing by running the follow:
su –preserve-environment –command “$(which $SHELL) –login -i” $(whoami)
This will switch-user to yourself, replacing your current shell with a new instance of itself. You will be prompted for your password.
If you don’t specify a command to run you’ll probably get an error to the effect of “cannot execute bash: file not found” because it won’t be on the environment. You could use –shell to point su at it, but your shell wouldn’t be a “login” shell and therefore won’t read your .bash_profile etc.
Hi friends,
I want to say thanks for u.Because of this post i created the users myself without anyones help.
Thanks and Regards
Kishore
why do we need to add new users in linux?
Linux is multiuser operating system. User can maintain their privacy and security.
WHAT IS THE COMMAND TO CHECK THE EXISTING GROUPS IN THE SYSTEM AND ALSO COMMAND TO CHECK THE USERS ???
There are simpler commands (at least on Ubuntu):
adduser user group
will add an existing user to an existing group
deluser user group
will remove a user from a specified group
In the past when I’ve upgraded to the latest edition of Ubuntu I’ve added any existing users by entering the user name, real name, password etc. into the Users and Groups dialogue boxes and all worked fine.
However with upgrading to Hardy when I do the same an error flags up saying “Home Directory Already Exists – Please enter a different home directory path” and I’ve been unable to re-instate the users.
Can anyone tell me how to add these users
How do I listed all existing users and group by command line in Ubuntu, thanks
how to add two groups in a group
for eg: group1 and group2 these group should be added to another group called group3
whyyyyyyyyy how i can fix it
FunctionSys@FunctionSys-PC ~/mysql
$ groupadd
bash: groupadd: command not found
FunctionSys@FunctionSys-PC ~/mysql
$ /usr/sbin/groupadd
bash: /usr/sbin/groupadd: No such file or directory
FunctionSys@FunctionSys-PC ~/mysql
$ useradd -G {mysql} mysql
bash: useradd: command not found
FunctionSys@FunctionSys-PC ~/mysql
$
Hi Vivek,
your tutorial is really nice to follow.
I have a scenario, where i need to create a super user and subuser(1,2,3) for accessing ftp in our webserver it is linux with redhat on it. so that super user can access all the subuser folders, and subusers can access only their folders respectively.
I haven’t created any of the groups, so i would like to know from scratch like defining users and creating permissions.
since I am new to this linux environment, it would be great if you could post commands like the one above for the scenario i explained.
Many Thanks.
Suresh
i have 2 group. Group A and Group B.
I have a existing user in Group A.
Now i want to add this existing user to Group B too.
What should i do?
Thanks You.
Ive managed to add account.
richard@richard-desktop:~$ sudo useradd -G admin,dialout,cdrom,floppy,audio,dip,video,plugdev,fuse,lpadmin aksu
richard@richard-desktop:~$ sudo passwd aksu
Enter new UNIX password:
Retype new UNIX password:
passwd: password updated successfully
richard@richard-desktop:~$ id aksu
uid=1001(aksu) gid=1001(aksu) groups=1001(aksu),20(dialout),24(cdrom),25(floppy),29(audio),30(dip),44(video),46(plugdev),107(fuse),109(lpadmin),115(admin)
Now I have a problem, when I connect the server says:
Could not chdir to home directory /home/aksu: No such file or directory
How can I manage that to work out right. ATM I can’t use TAB for filling in file/folder names etc.. PLZ help me out :)
Aksuli type this command it will help u
1) richard@richard-desktop:~$ sudo useradd -G admin,dialout,cdrom,floppy,audio,dip,video,plugdev,fuse,lpadmin aksu -d /home/aksu
2) mkdir /home/aksu
i type in useradd command but i get the response command not found.what is the problem
Please tell me how can i add multiple users to one group at a single shot.
To add a user to multiple groups – ‘man useradd’
-G, –groups GROUP1[,GROUP2,…[,GROUPN]]]
A list of supplementary groups which the user is also a member of.
Each group is separated from the next by a comma, with no intervening whitespace. The groups are subject to the same restrictions as the group given with the -g option.
The default is for the user to belong only to the initial group.
thanks a alot buddy for help……. keep it up
Suggestions::
plz insert search tool with in website…….
GOD bless YOU
How to delete and add a group..
please help me..
Thanks
complete noob with linux here…
what are the actual groups that you can add users to?
i know there’s the ‘users’ group for standard users… but what else is there? can i add a user as a sysadmin with full control over the system? or is that the same as logging in as root?
i also understand it’s apperently a “bad idea” to login as root into KDE… but why?
sorry, like i said, complete noob. just installed yesterday.
oh, and also, even though i realize this isn’t the right place to ask this, i have no idea where else to ask and i’ve been seraching for this for hours… how do you mount a new hard drive? there’s plenty of info telling how to mount a cdrom or a floppy drive, or even a usb thumb drive, but NOWHERE does anything or anyone say how to mount a simple hard drive…. is it not possible to add an additional hard drive? i can’t believe that that would be impossible, so there’s got to be a way.
to add user in multiple group
usermod -G group1,group2 username
i have 3 sites. MainSite TestSite and FileSite. Main and Test need to be apart of the FileSite group to be able to read/write/delete files.
usermod -a -G MainSite,TestSite FileSite
is that right?
pliz thanx so much for your ideas but my question was how to add one user to the linux group.am waiting right now.
God bless you
i need just a command to add user to a group.thank you
If I have a user that is only used to run scripts (started by fetchmail), but I do not actually ever log in as such user in the console. I have added that user to a group to get access to a folder, but it does not seem to work.. if it was a normal user, I would simply log out and log in again to activate my membership in this group.. but since I never log in with this user, how can I make sure that it is actually a member of the group?
hi
i want to create a user say “testusr” and i don’t want to get home directory for him and his individual group (generally he will belong to his group “testusr” group i don’t want it) but i have already have a common group say “cmngrp” so he should belong to it only.
i think my point is clear
create “testusr” without home directory and without his own group but belongs to “cmngrp”.
i got it
useradd -Ng -M
you can check existing group by this command
cat /etc/group | cut -d “:” -f1
it was very helpful to usermod command to modified changes the user
To check groups and who is in the group, the easiest is cat /etc/group. Smile!
Hi ,
Say i have a group called music.
I want every new user henceforth created to automatically have the music group as their secondary group on top of the primary group that will be added by the system.
Is this possible?
Thanks
son of monkeys uncle there is no usermod “-a” option is SUSE Ent 10
thanks
i wante cleared code in shell script programming to add user and add groupe
thanks
Hi,
Thank you for this tutorial !
Thank you for this tutorial !
good tutorial
thanks
:)
i’ve probably used this page like 50 times because i’m still to lazy to learn usermod
This page (https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/howto-linux-add-user-to-group/) has a reference to the group file /etc/group, the target of the link being:
https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/understanding-etcpasswd-file-format/
It should be:
https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/understanding-etcgroup-file/
Thanks for the heads up!
Hey, I’m getting
[user@localhost ~]$ sudo su
[sudo] password for user:
user is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
Okay these commands DO NOT WORK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
thanks, its works for me :)
seriously, this is so gay! in my days to add a user to a group, we just had to add it in /etc/group! i don’t understand why there should be a “tool” to complicate it!
I like to use a “for” loop for this. For exampled
for i in group1 group2 group3 ...; do adduser $i; done
I am using Mint 9 and have no knowledge of either command line or archive manager.
Can you steer me to the easiest tutorial.
Thanks,
how many users can be in a group? i want to add 500 users to group mailusers. wont that be slowing down my mailserver?
regards
i have need in one account and multiple sign
I have lost my all inbox mails unexpectedly.Is it possible to retrive again?please help me.
what is the 1st step on how to add group in active directory 2003? And 1st step of how to add group in active directory?
emiat.
#works in Debian 6
Add user to a new group, by keeping old groups
usermod -a -G AdditionalGroup User
-a append
-G group name
thanks for sharing useful and knowledgeable topic
Oh yeah man! This is the best site i ever meet, on helping users to quick find the answer to concrete Question! Thank you so much for the FAQ archive! wish you the best thinks.
this is the primary site, that i search for responses to Linux Q’s.
thanks this tutorial to learn about user add with group’s modification…
nicely this iz working on my pc in linux……………
Hi all, I would like to write a script in Linux to manage User and Group….
*** they are able to add, delete, modify,,,,,,
Would you please help me?
I made the mistake of not including -a in usermod as well, now im locked of doing anything useful in ubuntu. Granted i’m a linux newbie, so hard lessons like this are bound to happen, but you would save many headaches with just a small, clear explanation at the top about how flags (especially -a) are vital to how usermod works. Since you are THE top google hit for “linux add user to group”, you would save a lot of people some serious pain.
Any idea howto add existing group into another existing group ?
Ex: test1 – group has 5 users
test2 – group has 3 users
i want to add test1 group to be part of test2, instead of adding the users.
Can you please emboss, move to top, highlight, make it red and blink FFS !!!
99 % of the people want an user added to an existing group, not moved.
Only on Linux, add is a special type of move (sarcasm).
Please, for this tutorial of yours, that comes up on google, this is what we want:
usermod -a -G ftp tony
not this:
usermod -G ftp tony
Maybe with time we will learn Linux and face this issues more bravely, but most of us that come here have rather trivial experience with Linux, we want to learn.. but we want to learn how to add an user to a group (of course existing, is the natural way) no how to damage our systems.
Call me stupid, but it is the 2nd time I revisit this issue, being forced to again reinstall my linux box because of damaging my sudoers list.
Please, put a big red or whatever flashy warning on top of the article, notifying people about the sudeoers bite.
Nice explanation
how to create user under user in linux?? not from superuser.
You should know the root password.
$su – -c “useradd u_name”
or through sudo
I knew that useradd could add a user to the system but I did not know that it would for a group as well. Thanks for this how-to then.
This post is wrong and it’s the top search result on google. You should edit or remove it.
The correct way to add a user to a group is “usermod -aG groupname username”.
its mind blowing solution for adding user to any group .we can add multiple existing users to an existing group by this method # gpasswd -M niti,gauri,lina,nidhi masti =added user niti ,gauri ,lina and nidhi to group “masti”
Thanks, this is helpful for people like myself; just starting out with RHEL.
Thank you, this really solve my problems in samba share.
really nice tutorial ..
thanx millions..
Hi… I tryed your hint, but I have got some erros below:
root@ibeji:/etc# testparm
Load smb config files from /etc/samba/smb.conf
Unknown parameter encountered: “client code page”
Ignoring unknown parameter “client code page”
Unknown parameter encountered: “character set”
Ignoring unknown parameter “character set”
Unknown parameter encountered: “domain admin group”
Ignoring unknown parameter “domain admin group”
Unknown parameter encountered: “domain admin users”
Ignoring unknown parameter “domain admin users”
Processing section “[netlogon]”
Processing section “[home]”
Processing section “[publico]”
Processing section “[contabil]”
Processing section “[suporte]”
Processing section “[tmp]”
Loaded services file OK.
Server role: ROLE_DOMAIN_PDC
Press enter to see a dump of your service definitions
You should really change this article to either
a) use the -a switch in the first example or
b) add a BIG RED WARNING that the command you give will REMOVE THE USER FROM ALL CURRENT GROUPS
This comes up #1 on google for “linux add user to group” and I suspect I’m not the only one who completely screwed up their user by running the command you have listed here to “add a user to a group”
Perhaps the article should be titled “How to remove a user from all groups and add them to a new group”
Hi Geeks,
How can I add multiple users into a group at a time without removing the old users belongs to that particular group.
I have tried the following command
#gpasswd -M user1,user2,user3 group_name
But, the thing is that, after adding these users, the previous users belongs to this group being removed.
I want the previous users to be exist.
Please, help……..
Thanks in advance …..
I built a bash script to add multiple users from a csv-file to an existing group without creating a home dir. The passwords in csv-file are clear text.
In SuSE linux, there is No -a (this article states that the ‘-a’ retains existing groups and ‘adds’ new group ‘-G’), but in openSuSE 12.2 at least, there is no ‘-a’ option to usermod, it keeps existing groups, by default i guess…
# usermod -G GroupName UserName
eg,
# id lunar
uid=1002(lunar) gid=100(users) groups=100(users)
# usermod -G sshd lunar
# id lunar
uid=1002(lunar) gid=100(users) groups=100(users),102(sshd)
Landis.
Hi ,
I have built a x86 rootfs using buildroot with both ifuse , imobiledevice ,usbmuxd . i did chroot ( directory :/var/prj_ca/) to the generated filesystem and mounted the following
mount –bind /dev /var/prj_ca/dev
mount –bind /dev/pts /var/prj_ca/dev/pts
mount –bind /dev/fuse /var/prj_ca/dev/fuse
mount –bind /proc /var/prj_ca/proc
mount –bind /sys /var/prj_ca/sys
mount –bind /media /var/prj_ca/media
when i run .
lsusb -v | grep -i iSerial i am getting the IPOD serial id but .
ifuse is failing with following error.
ifuse /tmp/apple_inc._ipod_b067d003ed1b22a9fffa47e3654a00e6386a6c9a/
usbmuxd_get_device_list: error opening socket!
No device found, is it connected?
If it is make sure that your user has permissions to access the raw usb device.
If you’re still having issues try unplugging the device and reconnecting it.
I am stuck can u please help.
# usermod -a -G ftp tony
what did the ‘-a’ switch do?
Regards
is there any way to add multiple users to a existing group with disturbing or deleting existing users in that group
Thanks,
A very clear thorough answer to the question!
“When you have a choice, spend your money where you’d prefer to work if you had NO choice.”
adduser not useradd
Excellent bro !, I’m using fedora and this is very usefull for HTTPD directories !
adduser account
groupadd
I got this question lately in an interview.
One User ID can belong to maximum how many secondary groups.?
Is there a definite no?
The format of this post took out an important part of the commands. PLEASE DISREGARD ABOVE. Here is an ammended post:
A simple “man usermod” will provide the options available. The -A option does not remove any groups, it only adds. For adding a user to a group, MY preferred method is:
usermod username -A group
If you wish to add user to a list of groups, you may use a comma as delimiter, as in:
usermod username -A group1,group2,group3
The -G option is not preferred in my opinion, it is used to specify all groups to which the user will belong to, and has the ability to REMOVE a user from unspecified groups. As many have pointed out, the ability to remove a user from groups can have nasty results if not carefully used.
So, just use the -A option to add your existing users to existing groups, and you should be all set. Good luck!
Good point Jet! Thank You!
i am create the create to the roup bdba an user add but he was not add to the usermod command.
usermod -u 1000 -g dba -d |d01|oracle
# Post’s original command (does not work):
# Working command:
# Help:
Arch linux here.
thanks friends…..
Excellent, thank you.
complete noob with linux here…
what are the actual groups that you can add users to?
i know there’s the ‘users’ group for standard users… but what else is there? can i add a user as a sysadmin with full control over the system? or is that the same as logging in as root?
i also understand it’s apperently a “bad idea” to login as root into KDE… but why?
sorry, like i said, complete noob. just installed yesterday.
oh, and also, even though i realize this isn’t the right place to ask this, i have no idea where else to ask and i’ve been seraching for this for hours… how do you mount a new hard drive? there’s plenty of info telling how to mount a cdrom or a floppy drive, or even a usb thumb drive, but NOWHERE does anything or anyone say how to mount a simple hard drive…. is it not possible to add an additional hard drive? i can’t believe that that would be impossible, so there’s got to be a way.
I promise I do fancy her no joke
Good command explanations
Hi, I want to know how to create a group in redhad but to be sure that this group is created in the local machine and not in the grid where I am connected at. I saw man and found option groupadd -r that seesm to add the user to the system account. How could I be sure that the new group is created in the local system? Thanks
This just saved my day. Thank you.
Hi
I wanted to know how I can add multiple users at once and not necessarily in one group.
hi All
How to create Group in Centos 6.7
Group name “Project Manager”
what is the cli commands
Please share asap.
Fantastic!!! Your blog is full of information. I finally added a user to a group in linux….. Thanks,
Great thank you, tired of looking on google every time lol hitting back to school this summer!
Does “usermod -G group” remove me from every other group? If so, the guide should mention.
Because in doing “usermod -G my_username www-data”) I seem to have removed myself from the sudo group on my remote server on which the root account is locked. Which is fun.
Why you skipped the -a option while using usermod command? The guide clearly use the example as follows:
usermod -a -G ftp tony
So I did. Crap.
My apologies.
At least I was able to fix my mistake without needing a reinstall or getting support involved, so I got that going for me.
Hi Please help me this assignment
Q: Assign permission to access folder /share only member of IT, Sale, and Finance
Please answer!