How to Add User to Sudoers or Sudo Group on Arch Linux
Sudo allows a user to run commands or programs with security privileges of another user ( by default superuser). Superuser in Linux is called ‘root’. It is one of the …
Add, Delete And Grant Sudo Privileges To Users In Alpine Linux
We already have shown you how to create a sudo user, assign sudo permissions to existing users and remove sudo privileges from an user in Arch Linux, CentOS and Ubuntu. …
Add, Delete And Grant Sudo Privileges To Users In Arch Linux
We already have shown you how to create a new sudo user, grant sudo permissions to existing users and revoke the sudo privileges from an user in CentOS and Ubuntu …
Add, Delete And Grant Sudo Privileges To Users In CentOS
A “sudo” user can run an administrative task or command which a normal user is not allowed to. This guide explains how to add, delete and grant sudo privileges to …
How To Change Default Sudo Log File In Linux
This guide explains how to change default sudo log file in Linux. By default, all sudo incidents will be logged in /var/log/auth.log file in Debian-based systems like Ubuntu. In RPM-based …
How To Change Sudo Password Timeout In Linux
This brief guide explains how to change sudo password timeout in Linux. The sudo system is an ingenious way to allow who can run administrative tasks in Linux and Unix …
OpenSUSE install sudo to execute commands as root
There is no sudo installed by default on my OpenSUSE Linux server. Other users and I need to use ‘su -‘ command to run commands as root. How do I …
Delayed Admin – Temporarily Drop Admin Privileges To Administrators
Today, I stumbled upon an interesting utility named “Delayed Admin”. As the name says it all, this utility will temporarily drop admin privileges to administrators. Delayed Admin will not remove …