groupadd :: Command not found

[fourleaf]

Hi, everybody

Instructions on installing mysql in freebsd insist on using #groupadd command. I tried it on freebsd-6.0. just to get this response "Command not found".

Is there any way round?



yours`

sehrguey

More Information:

1. This command is normally not on the search path for executables, so you may need to use whereis to find it
2. The documentation states that in order to map unix groups to samba groups, you need to use the net group add command
3. trademarks owned by IBM can be found at http://iplswww
4. I've found script that does more things, such as creating automatically a new UniqueID, creating a default group for the user, etc…:
5. The groupadd command creates a new group account using the values specified on the command line and the default values from the configuration file
6. One other way to see if sudo is the problem is when you are root in the server you can manually run the groupadd command, because if you really
7. 10 posts - 5 authorsj-rs-computer:/Users/jr root# setgroups mysql su: setgroups: command not found j-rs-computer:/Users/jr root# groupadd mysql su: groupadd: command not found j-rs-computer:/Users/jr root# I also tried: j-rs-computer:/applications root# /bin/bash j-rs-computer:/applications root# groupadd mysql
8. Thus, to add a group called linuxhq, type the command /usr/sbin/groupadd linuxhq
9. com -Run this command to add a system group: addgroup --system usb or groupadd --system usb You can then add users to that group to allow access to your usb devices

[votrungduc]

Try...

whereis groupadd



or use find command to locate the file..

[ongtrumbinhthuan]

if whereis and find doesn't work, then:

Code:

which groupadd

or

Code:

whence groupadd

and as a final resort:

Code:

locate groupadd