I switch user to root used su. but i still couldnt cd /etc/group but the group folder is in my /etc folder.
root@Desktop:/etc# cd group
bash: cd: group: Not a directory
I switch user to root used su. but i still couldnt cd /etc/group but the group folder is in my /etc folder.
root@Desktop:/etc# cd group
bash: cd: group: Not a directory
/etc/group isn’t a folder, it’s a file:
cat /etc/group
It’s used to define groups and their memberships (locally).
If you examine /etc/group with ls -l, you’ll get something like
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 2487 Sep 4 14:04 /etc/group
The leading - means it’s a regular file; a folder (or directory) would have a leading d. See Understanding UNIX permissions and file types for details.
NFS extended attributesupport, you could runrunat /etc/groupto get a shell with the current working directory set to/etc/group– schily Sep 11 '21 at 10:40