Quoting Doug Smythies (<email address hidden>):
> Serge: Do you have any comment on the /proc/self/uid_map and
> /proc/self/gid_map range comment I made above? I only ask again
> because I get hundreds of hits for a search of "/proc/self/uid_map
> 4294967295", but zero hits for a search of "/proc/self/uid_map
> 429496729".
Sorry, I misunderstood your comment :) I thought you were asking
whether the '0 0' needed to be dropped.
You're right, it should in fact be 4294967295. Cut-paste has failed
me.
> If it is supposed to be 4294967295, I'll change it.
Thanks.
> Do you mind if I change this:
>
> When new users are created
> in Ubuntu 14.04, they are by default offered a range of userids.
> The list of assigned ids can be seen in the files
>
> To This:
>
> As of Ubuntu 14.04, when new users are created they are by default offered a range of userids.
> The list of assigned ids can be seen in the files
Quoting Doug Smythies (<email address hidden>):
> Serge: Do you have any comment on the /proc/self/uid_map and
> /proc/self/gid_map range comment I made above? I only ask again
> because I get hundreds of hits for a search of "/proc/self/uid_map
> 4294967295", but zero hits for a search of "/proc/self/uid_map
> 429496729".
Sorry, I misunderstood your comment :) I thought you were asking
whether the '0 0' needed to be dropped.
You're right, it should in fact be 4294967295. Cut-paste has failed
me.
> If it is supposed to be 4294967295, I'll change it.
Thanks.
> Do you mind if I change this:
>
> When new users are created
> in Ubuntu 14.04, they are by default offered a range of userids.
> The list of assigned ids can be seen in the files
>
> To This:
>
> As of Ubuntu 14.04, when new users are created they are by default offered a range of userids.
> The list of assigned ids can be seen in the files
Nope, that's great.
thanks,
-serge