Thanks Lee. I think I've solved it. The solution is in that line.
Best Regards.
El 25 may. 2017 4:47 p. m., "T Lee Davidson"
escribió:
> Disable (ie. comment out) targetpw and the "ALL ALL=(ALL) ALL" line in
> /etc/sudoers.
>
> Then you should probably allow regular users to execute only certa
Disable (ie. comment out) targetpw and the "ALL ALL=(ALL) ALL" line in
/etc/sudoers.
Then you should probably allow regular users to execute only certain commands
with something like:
%users ALL=/home/adminuser/bin/comando.sh
or a special group for 'privileged' users:
%wheel ALL=/home/adminus
Oh... well, I'm afraid that I've a mistake.
All of this isn't a gambas issue.
BUT if someone knows a way to let a non-sudoer user to update the system
without know the admin password I'll be very grateful .
Sorry for the noise.
Best Regards
2017-05-25 10:16 GMT+02:00 Jorge Carrión :
> In our
In our company, users are "standard" users, they can't update or make
administratives jobs. There is another user (the admin user) that can do
all that things... but users doesn't know the admin password.
Searching make standard users being able of update the sistem I've created
this script
on admi
