NSLU2-Linux

view · edit · print · history

Optware.Sudo History

September 02, 2006, at 09:52 PM by Franz --

Changed lines 11-13 from:

You should now be able to use sudo with the username account. For a root shell type sudo /opt/bin/bash (or sudo sh if bash isn't installed.)

to:

You should now be able to use sudo with the username account. For a root shell type sudo /opt/bin/bash (or sudo sh if bash isn't installed.)

Hint: How it is shown in the sudoers-file you should edit the file with the visudo command. Otherwise it won't work! - Franz

January 27, 2005, at 07:08 PM by jharuska --

Changed lines 5-7 from:

1. ipkg install sudo 2. chmod 440 /opt/etc/sudoers 3. edit /opt/etc/sudoers to include a line

to:

January 27, 2005, at 07:07 PM by jharuska --

Deleted line 5:

Deleted line 6:

January 27, 2005, at 07:06 PM by jharuska --

Changed lines 1-13 from:

Describe {{Sudo}} here.

to:

Sudo is normally used to run a command as root. This can also allow you to avoid having to ssh in as root (A Good Thing.)

Steps:

1. ipkg install sudo

2. chmod 440 /opt/etc/sudoers

3. edit /opt/etc/sudoers to include a line

     username ALL=(ALL) ALL

You should now be able to use sudo with the username account. For a root shell type sudo /opt/bin/bash (or sudo sh if bash isn't installed.)

view · edit · print · history · Last edited by Franz.
Originally by jharuska.

Page last modified on November 16, 2006, at 01:32 AM