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Difference between revisions of "Translations:LXD/11/en"

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In addition, we will want to map a set of user ids and group ids to the root user so they are available for its use. Do this by creating the {{f|/etc/subuid}} and {{f|/etc/subgid}} files with the following identical contents:
Next, we come to the concept of "subuid" and "subgid". Typically, a user will get one user id and one group id. Subids and subgids allow us to assign additional UIDs and GIDs to a user for their own uses.
By default, LXD will allocate subuids for the root user, which is equivalent of creating the following files on the root filesystem:

Latest revision as of 19:54, June 22, 2022

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Message definition (LXD)
Next, we come to the concept of "subuid" and "subgid". Typically, a user will get one user id and one group id. Subids and subgids allow us to assign additional UIDs and GIDs to a user for their own uses.
By default, LXD will allocate subuids for the root user, which is equivalent of creating the following files on the root filesystem:

Next, we come to the concept of "subuid" and "subgid". Typically, a user will get one user id and one group id. Subids and subgids allow us to assign additional UIDs and GIDs to a user for their own uses. By default, LXD will allocate subuids for the root user, which is equivalent of creating the following files on the root filesystem: