Michael Havens wrote:
>
> How do you add a user to the sudo file and how does one use sudo? I tried
> 'sudo <comand>' but it responded that my user wasn't in that list and that I
> would be reported (ouhhhh I'm scared now). I assume I was correct in my usage
> but lets ask to make sure.
> --
> <:-)~MIKE~(-:>
>
> This message has been scanned for viruses by the VEI Internet
> Automatic Email Spam and Virus Scanner, and is believed to be free of spam or viruses.
> Please report spam to spamtrap@vei.net. If you would like 98.9 % spam blocked from your
> E-mail then go to VEI Internet for details. Anti-spam/Anti-virus is FREE with every account.
>
> http://www.vei.net/
> mailtospamtrap@vei.net
> ---------------------------------------------------
> PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
> To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change you mail settings:
> http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss
I use a single sudoers file to manage 32 servers. Each group of people
have certain rights on certain computers - some common to all, some
specific to a box. Pretty simple once you get the hang of it. The
sample that comes with the package is a good template to follow.
One final note: Use "visudo" to edit your suders file. It performs an
idiot check (ie, sanity check) to make sure your sudoers file makes
sense. Trust me - if you forget your root password and subsequently
booger up sudoers, you get the opportunity to recover the root password
the hard way.
--
George Toft
Computer Security
AGD,llc
www.agdllc.com
623-203-1760
(text/plain)