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Hi Jerry,
On Unix systems, group profile information is stored in the /etc/group
file. Assuming the chgrp command you are using was brought over from a
Linux/Unix system, then it may simply have a misleading message. It may
be doing the right thing -- just the human-readable message was written
for Unix. (This is a guess...)
On IBM i, group profiles are stored in *USRPRF objects.
Please check that testapps was created properly. In order to be a group
profile (for IFS, anyway) it must have a Group ID Number (GID) assigned
to the user profile. (The WRKUSRPRF/CHGUSRPRF commands can be used to
check/change this.)
I don't understand why you refer to a 'db2 command'? Do you mean a CL
command? What does CHGPGP have to do with Db2?
As far as I can tell, CHGPGP is the CL version of chgrp. I can't say
that I've ever used CHGPGP.
On 10/23/23 12:32 PM, Jerry Draper wrote:
Now we can't run chgrp on the *IX side and get this message:
0481-002 chgrp: testapps is not a recognized group. Check the
/etc/group file for all known groups.
There is NO file /etc/group.
We see there is a db2 cmd Change Primary Group (CHGPGP).
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