Directory owner changing by themselves
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
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My root and usr directories changes to user and group 1023 by themselves and I don't know why.
I'm using Ubuntu gnome 16.04 mainly, but also Windows 7, Remix Os and Slitaz.
I think it could be done by Remix (android) when I load it, so it takes a look to other harddrives by media rescan....
But I need an explanation please.
Sorry about my english :)
permissions
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
My root and usr directories changes to user and group 1023 by themselves and I don't know why.
I'm using Ubuntu gnome 16.04 mainly, but also Windows 7, Remix Os and Slitaz.
I think it could be done by Remix (android) when I load it, so it takes a look to other harddrives by media rescan....
But I need an explanation please.
Sorry about my english :)
permissions
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
2
If you suspect that the problematic action is performed by an operating system that is not Ubuntu then your question is likely not about Ubuntu and thus off topic on Ask Ubuntu.
– David Foerster
Mar 13 at 14:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
My root and usr directories changes to user and group 1023 by themselves and I don't know why.
I'm using Ubuntu gnome 16.04 mainly, but also Windows 7, Remix Os and Slitaz.
I think it could be done by Remix (android) when I load it, so it takes a look to other harddrives by media rescan....
But I need an explanation please.
Sorry about my english :)
permissions
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
My root and usr directories changes to user and group 1023 by themselves and I don't know why.
I'm using Ubuntu gnome 16.04 mainly, but also Windows 7, Remix Os and Slitaz.
I think it could be done by Remix (android) when I load it, so it takes a look to other harddrives by media rescan....
But I need an explanation please.
Sorry about my english :)
permissions
permissions
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
asked Mar 13 at 14:49
Meri
61
61
2
If you suspect that the problematic action is performed by an operating system that is not Ubuntu then your question is likely not about Ubuntu and thus off topic on Ask Ubuntu.
– David Foerster
Mar 13 at 14:53
add a comment |Â
2
If you suspect that the problematic action is performed by an operating system that is not Ubuntu then your question is likely not about Ubuntu and thus off topic on Ask Ubuntu.
– David Foerster
Mar 13 at 14:53
2
2
If you suspect that the problematic action is performed by an operating system that is not Ubuntu then your question is likely not about Ubuntu and thus off topic on Ask Ubuntu.
– David Foerster
Mar 13 at 14:53
If you suspect that the problematic action is performed by an operating system that is not Ubuntu then your question is likely not about Ubuntu and thus off topic on Ask Ubuntu.
– David Foerster
Mar 13 at 14:53
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
1023 is the id of a non-existing user. And not the main/sudo user of your current active operating system (that is almost always 1000).
The 1023 normally gets mapped against /etc/passwd or /etc/group and the system picks the name and group for that id from there. If there is not one the id is shown.
Find out who 1023 is on any of your systems (except Windows, I think that will show "nobody" as user name).
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
1023 is the id of a non-existing user. And not the main/sudo user of your current active operating system (that is almost always 1000).
The 1023 normally gets mapped against /etc/passwd or /etc/group and the system picks the name and group for that id from there. If there is not one the id is shown.
Find out who 1023 is on any of your systems (except Windows, I think that will show "nobody" as user name).
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
1023 is the id of a non-existing user. And not the main/sudo user of your current active operating system (that is almost always 1000).
The 1023 normally gets mapped against /etc/passwd or /etc/group and the system picks the name and group for that id from there. If there is not one the id is shown.
Find out who 1023 is on any of your systems (except Windows, I think that will show "nobody" as user name).
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
1023 is the id of a non-existing user. And not the main/sudo user of your current active operating system (that is almost always 1000).
The 1023 normally gets mapped against /etc/passwd or /etc/group and the system picks the name and group for that id from there. If there is not one the id is shown.
Find out who 1023 is on any of your systems (except Windows, I think that will show "nobody" as user name).
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
1023 is the id of a non-existing user. And not the main/sudo user of your current active operating system (that is almost always 1000).
The 1023 normally gets mapped against /etc/passwd or /etc/group and the system picks the name and group for that id from there. If there is not one the id is shown.
Find out who 1023 is on any of your systems (except Windows, I think that will show "nobody" as user name).
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
answered Mar 13 at 14:54
Rinzwind
197k25378510
197k25378510
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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2
If you suspect that the problematic action is performed by an operating system that is not Ubuntu then your question is likely not about Ubuntu and thus off topic on Ask Ubuntu.
– David Foerster
Mar 13 at 14:53