usermod equivalent for Alpine Linux
I'm building a Docker container, and I need to add my user to a group. usermod
is not available in Alpine Linux by default. Apparently, you can add shadow
from apk
to install usermod
, but I would prefer to not install additional packages.
Is there an alternative way to add a user to a group, or an equivalent tool to usermod
available in Alpine?
user-accounts user-groups alpine-linux
add a comment |
I'm building a Docker container, and I need to add my user to a group. usermod
is not available in Alpine Linux by default. Apparently, you can add shadow
from apk
to install usermod
, but I would prefer to not install additional packages.
Is there an alternative way to add a user to a group, or an equivalent tool to usermod
available in Alpine?
user-accounts user-groups alpine-linux
Have you seen this? Basically adding environment variables for UID and GID when initializing.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 17:20
1
Why not simply modify the /etc/group file directly?
– davidgo
Jan 17 at 18:12
@davidgo Some people don’t know you can just edit it like that but it’s a good solution. Would need to be scriptable viased
or something like that.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 21:09
add a comment |
I'm building a Docker container, and I need to add my user to a group. usermod
is not available in Alpine Linux by default. Apparently, you can add shadow
from apk
to install usermod
, but I would prefer to not install additional packages.
Is there an alternative way to add a user to a group, or an equivalent tool to usermod
available in Alpine?
user-accounts user-groups alpine-linux
I'm building a Docker container, and I need to add my user to a group. usermod
is not available in Alpine Linux by default. Apparently, you can add shadow
from apk
to install usermod
, but I would prefer to not install additional packages.
Is there an alternative way to add a user to a group, or an equivalent tool to usermod
available in Alpine?
user-accounts user-groups alpine-linux
user-accounts user-groups alpine-linux
asked Jan 17 at 17:13
ZakZak
1012
1012
Have you seen this? Basically adding environment variables for UID and GID when initializing.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 17:20
1
Why not simply modify the /etc/group file directly?
– davidgo
Jan 17 at 18:12
@davidgo Some people don’t know you can just edit it like that but it’s a good solution. Would need to be scriptable viased
or something like that.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 21:09
add a comment |
Have you seen this? Basically adding environment variables for UID and GID when initializing.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 17:20
1
Why not simply modify the /etc/group file directly?
– davidgo
Jan 17 at 18:12
@davidgo Some people don’t know you can just edit it like that but it’s a good solution. Would need to be scriptable viased
or something like that.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 21:09
Have you seen this? Basically adding environment variables for UID and GID when initializing.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 17:20
Have you seen this? Basically adding environment variables for UID and GID when initializing.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 17:20
1
1
Why not simply modify the /etc/group file directly?
– davidgo
Jan 17 at 18:12
Why not simply modify the /etc/group file directly?
– davidgo
Jan 17 at 18:12
@davidgo Some people don’t know you can just edit it like that but it’s a good solution. Would need to be scriptable via
sed
or something like that.– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 21:09
@davidgo Some people don’t know you can just edit it like that but it’s a good solution. Would need to be scriptable via
sed
or something like that.– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 21:09
add a comment |
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Have you seen this? Basically adding environment variables for UID and GID when initializing.
– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 17:20
1
Why not simply modify the /etc/group file directly?
– davidgo
Jan 17 at 18:12
@davidgo Some people don’t know you can just edit it like that but it’s a good solution. Would need to be scriptable via
sed
or something like that.– JakeGould
Jan 17 at 21:09