Bob Proulx wrote:
> In the case of the recent sudo there is the /etc/sudoers.d/* files and
> I always create a new uniquely named local file there for my
> configuration and I no longer edit the /etc/sudoers file. This is
> also a pain because it means I can't use the default 'visudo' to edit
> t
On Tue, 2 Apr 2013 12:43:56 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
> (Use 'visudo -f /etc/sudoers.d/local-foo' explicitly.) But
> it makes upgrades easier so I do it this way.
What is so difficult about that and sudoers could be for users and
sudoers.d for dev changes. You could even only warn upon uncommente
Kevin Chadwick wrote:
> Personally I think it would be great if package devs added perhaps
> commented by default lines sudoers or to a file in sudoers.d
This compelled me to reply. The problem with commented template files
is that if you change the file then upon every package upgrade the
file
On Tue, 2 Apr 2013 01:45:53 +0200
sp113438 wrote:
Personally I think it would be great if package devs added perhaps
commented by default lines sudoers or to a file in sudoers.d
There is no need for groups and logging back in for the average system
and sudoers changes take immediate effect wher
On 01/04/13 07:18 PM, John Lindsay wrote:
If I try 'sudo' in a terminal window, it asks for my password. If I
try 'root's' password I get 'user not in sudoers file'. If I try my
user password I get 'user not in sudoers file. this incident will be
reported.'
I'm trying to run 'sudo apt-get ins
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 7:18 PM, John Lindsay wrote:
>
> If I try 'sudo' in a terminal window, it asks for my password. If I try
> 'root's' password I get 'user not in sudoers file'. If I try my user
> password I get 'user not in sudoers file. this incident will be reported.'
>
> I'm trying to run
On Mon, 01 Apr 2013 19:18:48 -0400
John Lindsay wrote:
> If I try 'sudo' in a terminal window, it asks for my password. If I
> try 'root's' password I get 'user not in sudoers file'. If I try my
> user password I get 'user not in sudoers file. this incident will be
> reported.'
>
> I'm trying to
John Lindsay wrote:
> If I try 'sudo' in a terminal window, it asks for my password. If I
> try 'root's' password I get 'user not in sudoers file'.
It asks for your password. If you give it root's password then it
should fail since root's password is different from your password.
> If I try my u
If I try 'sudo' in a terminal window, it asks for my password. If I try
'root's' password I get 'user not in sudoers file'. If I try my user
password I get 'user not in sudoers file. this incident will be reported.'
I'm trying to run 'sudo apt-get install mono-complete monodevelop' in a
termin
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