Description of problem:
I upgrade a F-15 test installation to F-16 beta, and ran a yum update as root. Then I tried, as a normal user, a sudo command and was informed that I was not in the sudoers file. In the F-15 installation, I had set myself into the wheel group and edited sudoers to give all wheel group members sudo ALL privileges.

When I checked the system-config-users setting, I was shown to be a member of the wheel group, and when I ran the command "newgrp wheel," I was listed (with now "Password" prompt) as a member of the wheel group by the "groups" command. And the "sudo" then worked for me.

Now I don't really know if system-config-user is the problem, but I thought you'd like to know that group membership (except for the basic user-group = user-name) is somehow lost when one upgrades, and that the settings that are know to system-config-user are ignored for actual group membership. (And, to reiterate, are lost after a reboot, even if they have been set by the newgrp command to one of the listed groups.)

Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):


How reproducible:
Every time

Steps to Reproduce:
1. Use system-config-user to add group membership to a user.
2. Use the groups command to confirm that the membership is not active
3. Reboot, and verify that the membership is still not active
  
Actual results:
Not a member of the specified group(s)

Expected results:
Membership in the specified groups.

Additional info:
From a terminal window (note the lack of complaint for "wheel":
$ groups
Peter
$ newgrp wheel
$ groups
wheel Peter
$ newgrp root
Password: 
Invalid password.
$ groups
wheel Peter