its checking for the correct owner of the usr directory.

If you do:
  ls -ld /usr
you should see something like:
  drwxr-xr-x  21 root  wheel  512 Oct  2 13:37 /usr

where 'root' is the username of the owner of the directory '/usr' and
'wheel' is the group which owns '/usr'.  

If you look in /etc/passwd, you'll see the list of usernames and their
user ID's.  root has user ID 0.  So I think if you do 'ls -ld /usr' on
your machine you'll see that the user ID of the owner of '/usr' is 213.
The warning means "/usr is owned by the user with user ID of 213, but it
should be owned by the user with user ID 0"

hope this helps.

-Dan

 On Fri, 15 Oct 1999, James Webster wrote:

> What does this mean:
> 
> Checking special files and directories.
> usr:    user (0, 213)
>