About two months ago, I installed Debian Jessie (8.1) to the another second-handed laptop PC.
During the install process, I made a non-root normal user account as the installer guided me.
One day, I wanted to add another normal user. Because the Debian system recommendation is to use adduser command, I reviewed its usage and functions.
Then I found that the groups to which the initial account belonged were different from the adduser command default groups.
I feel peculiar at first, and added the following line to /etc/adduser.conf
Then the following command works as expected:
I guess if the tasksel changes the extra-groups default parameters depending on the the purpose of the installation, it is more convenient to the users, at least, to me.
During the install process, I made a non-root normal user account as the installer guided me.
One day, I wanted to add another normal user. Because the Debian system recommendation is to use adduser command, I reviewed its usage and functions.
Then I found that the groups to which the initial account belonged were different from the adduser command default groups.
I feel peculiar at first, and added the following line to /etc/adduser.conf
EXTRA_GROUPS="dialout cdrom floppy audio dip video plugdev netdev lpadmin scanner bluetooth"
Then the following command works as expected:
adduser --add_extra_groups [new uid]
I guess if the tasksel changes the extra-groups default parameters depending on the the purpose of the installation, it is more convenient to the users, at least, to me.
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