Fedora :: No Sudoers Folder
Nov 25, 2010i cant sudo..and the folder isnt even there.. and i canrt even view sudoer.d or whatever it says permission denied
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Server :: Sudoers Will Not Work - Error Says Sudu: Can't Open /etc/sudoers: Permission Denied
May 31, 2011I have tried several things to attempt to fix my sudoers file however it is still coming up with errors. The error says
[code]...
the sudoers configuration file is set to the default as I have ran a dpkg on it, have also uninstalled and reinstalled it, and went over the configuration file ensuring it looked like the defaults I had seen online.
Fedora :: Sudoers Can Not Display
Mar 14, 2010I am going to school for IT Security and will be taking my first Linux class this semester. I have dabbled a little bit in Linux before this but never really had the time to get to involved so I put it off untill now. Now I am forced . Anywho...I just installed Fedora11 (dual booting with Vista home basic) and the first thing that I am trying to tackle is install VMware. I have access to a bunch of Window OS's because of school and would like to create a 'virtual' version of windows for things like iTunes. This way, i have to force myself to use Linux for everything and I can install it on the whole PC. Until then, I am going to dual boot. When I was trying to install VMware, I tried to do it from the Terminal using sudo sh then the file name which is a .bundle file, I typed in the password and it said that my account was not in the 'sudowers' profile or something like that. I read on-line that you can modify who can sudo and who can't in the ect/sudoers file but if has an 'X' at the top right and I can't open it. It says 'Could not display "/etc/Sudoers". I tried to use visudo in the terminal and it says that permission is denied.
View 2 Replies View RelatedRed Hat / Fedora :: Add User To Sudoers
Jul 16, 2010I recently installed Fedora 13 "Goddard" using the graphical installer (although I prefer the 'text/ reduced graphics' option.When I start the system (after installation completes), it runs in graphical mode and presents me with a graphical login prompt. However, due to security reasons (I'm told), it won't let me log on as the root/ admin user (which is fair enough).If I log on as another user (eg : alpha, charlie or delta, for this example), I can't edit the sudoes file to add one of these users (alpha) to the file. This is because these users aren't in the file, as far as I know.
At no stage during installation was I offered an option of either setting the runlevel or adding a non-root user to the sudoers file.I have found a way to change the runlevel setting, so that is not really an issue.What I would like is either of the following :
1. A modification to Fedora's graphical installer that allows for an explicit option to set the runlevel (graphical/ command-line) and another option to add the first created non-admin user (alpha in this example) to the sudoers file.
2. Information on how to add a user to the sudoers file without adding all others (eg : alpha, but not charlie and delta, in this example).
I have read the relevant man and info pages for the su, sudo, sudoers and visudo commands, but I only got confused. (I don't know BNF/ EBNF and I would like a solution that doesn't involve having to learn these BNF dialects, although I will if I have to.)Also, I have seen solutions that show how to add all users, but not individual users, to the sudoers file. What I want is to add an individual user (if this isn't clear already).Please feel free to send me an e-mail about this post : nigel.nq.ngw[at]gmail[dot]com with the subject line "Linux Forums - Fedora 13 Add User to Sudoers"
Fedora :: Making The Space And Sudoers?
Mar 30, 2011I'm using Fedora to program Android, and have a directory with all the files I need. But my home directory isn't big enough to store my android directory. Is there any way to make more space to do this?When I have tried to install something using "sudo apt-get install (program name here), it says my name isn't in the sudoers file. What is this and how do I add my name to it to be able to install things from there?
View 6 Replies View RelatedFedora :: Add User To Sudoers File?
Apr 18, 2011How do I add myself to the Sudoers File? When I go to use the "Sudo" command, it tells me I am not in the Sudoers File, so I have to do "su -" to bypass it for the time being. How do I add myself?
View 12 Replies View RelatedFedora :: User Login Not In Sudoers File
Oct 2, 2009I wanted to do an installation from my user login so I typed
sudo make install
then it says
<my_user_loggin> is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
How to correct this matter...
Fedora :: Add The Default Normal User To The Sudoers Group?
Jul 3, 2010How do i add the default normal user to the sudoers group? Is it normal for the main user to be kept out of the sudoers group or did i do something wrong during install?
View 2 Replies View RelatedFedora Security :: Wrong SELinux Context On /etc/sudoers?
Nov 21, 2010I'm suspicious that the context of /etc/sudoers is wrong. During the last upgrade to Fedora 14, RPM dropped /etc/sudoers.rpmnew, which had a different context than the real sudoers file. But, when I try to get SELinux to relabel the file (using restorecon or fixfiles), it refuses to make a change.
> ls -lZ /etc/sudoers
-r--r-----. root root unconfined_u:object_r:etc_t:s0 /etc/sudoers
> matchpathcon /etc/sudoers
[code]....
Fedora :: 12 - Sudoers File - Change The Option In The Clock Options
Nov 20, 2009My clock needs to be set to usa time with am and pm But I don't see any option to select that? So I read online that I need to edit /etc/adjtime and change it from UTC to LOCAL
Problem is when I'm in the terminal it tells me I'm not in the sudoers file? So how do I fix my clock? its insane that I cant change the option in the clock options, and its also nuts that even though I created a root password I can't seem to just sudo and change it?
Fedora :: Installing LibreOffice / Banshee - Devon Not In Sudoers File
May 11, 2011I use to use Ubuntu and recently came to Fedora, I am not a fan of the package manager in Fedora so I am trying to install things through terminal and when I use Sudo cause that is what I am familiar with this is what it gives me.
Devon is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
What do I do? I am just trying to install Libreoffice 3.3 and Banshee 2.0
Fedora :: Normal User In Sudoers Group But Can't Install Programs Without Root-users Password?
Jul 4, 2010The normal user is now in the sudoers group. How can i allow it to install programs using it's own password rather than having to know the super-secret Root-Users password?
View 5 Replies View RelatedFedora Security :: Limiting Sudo - Giving Full Privileges To The Wheel Group In The Sudoers File
Feb 15, 2011I have previously set up sudo via adding my name to the wheel group and then giving full privileges to the wheel group in the sudoers file. Now I choose to learn to limit that. Had noticed the most frequent use I have of sudo is to run yum update. This got me thinking, could I remove the wheel group privileges and add the following line in sudoers to limit the privilege to simply running yum, and furthermore, make it so I could run yum without a password:
## Allow root to run any commands anywhere
rootALL=(ALL) ALL
Troy ALL= NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/yum
I think that would in fact work (if I understood one of the pages here, it will work). However, upon further thinking I realized that in such a case then anyone sitting at my computer could then use yum, without a password, to install or remove any file on my system � probably not a good idea. As a result I have to ask, can I tighten the privilege even further such that the only privilege so given was to run �yum update� and nothing else? (for example if they ran �yum install� it would fail). If you can do it, how?
Last, I was going to limit the privilege, time wise and try wise, by adding the following to the sudoers file:
# Defaults specification
Defaults:Troy timestamp_timeout=0, passwd_tries=3
Will that really work to limit the elevated privilege so I don't have elevated privileges lingering about, or is there a better way to do so?
Fedora :: Want To Right Click Folder In Nautilus To Open Terminal To Folder
Feb 19, 2010I basically am hoping for a line of bash script I can put into "Open With" for folders so I can get a terminal with the right path. I hate manually typing in paths to places when I am looking right at them in nautilus. "gnome-terminal" doesn't work - it just opens a terminal to ~.
View 3 Replies View RelatedRed Hat / Fedora :: Chmod - Give A Mounted Folder /mnt/folder Access
Oct 28, 2010I want to give a mounted folder /mnt/folder access so that 'root and the group test have read write access' and all other users have read access I understand most of the chmod command, the users groups world etc but where in the 'command' do you specify which 'group' or 'user' you are giving the read / write access to? in all the tutorials i've seen no where do you specify the actual group or user.
View 3 Replies View RelatedFedora :: "Not In Sudoers File" Error?
Jul 11, 2009I recently installed Fedora 11 with KDE 4 on virtual box. Now I need to install the guest additions, and doing requires sudo, but I can't because whenever I try to install the guest additions in terminal by typing "sudo ./VBoxGuestAdditionsx86", it gives me this "User is not in the sudoers File" Anyone know what to do so I can get the guest additions installed.
View 7 Replies View RelatedFedora :: What Is Folder Limit For Each Folder
Nov 16, 2009I want to know how many folder I can create in one folder.
Also I want to create more than 200,000 folders in one folder. Is it a feasible option to go with.
Fedora Servers :: When Browsing The Folder , Its Erroring (404 Not Found) Folder Is Not Found On The Server ?
Feb 13, 2009I have created a folder including some html link pages in /test/htlink . Now I want to create a soft link of that folder as htlink -> /test/htlink in /var/www/html . Now when I m browsing the folder , its erroring (404 Not Found) folder is not found on the server . I have given 777 permission on every file-folder in /test . No firewall & no SELINUX .
*** I want to browse the folder ***
Fedora :: Allow User To Save/edit/delete Documents In A Folder But Not Delete That Folder?
Sep 6, 2011Recently I setup a system for a non-technical user. He is only using Firefox, Pidgin and OpenOffice for about 2 hours a day. I have created a folder "/home/jim/myFiles" where he can save his document files. But Jim has accidentally deleted his myFiles folder on 2 occasions. He had intended to delete a file in that folder. Is there a way to lock the folder so that the user and create/read/write documents in that folder but not delete the folder itself?
View 14 Replies View RelatedFedora :: Type "sudo Gedit" (before Trying "su") But Was Told Wasn't In Sudoers?
Dec 8, 2010I've been a distro-hopper for a while and just installed FC14. I like it and it seems very stable on my older Presario laptop (2170us with 1-Gig Memory and 80-gig HDD).In other distros, I was able to open a Terminal, type "su" & <password> then type "gedit" and take care of things like the Workgroup name in Samba, adding a user to sudoers, etc.....but in FC14's Terminal, typing "su" & <password> and then "gedit" results in all kinds of error messages (that I can't recall right now). I did find after typing "su" & <password>, that if I then typed "sudo gedit", gedit opens just fine.I had tried to type "sudo gedit" (before trying "su") but was told I wasn't in sudoers.I suppose it's minor for someone like me who can eventually find a way around it...but why won't gedit open when I'm a superuser by just typing "gedit"?
View 3 Replies View RelatedDebian :: User Not In Sudoers
Feb 21, 2011I have installed debian 6 recently, and during installation I selected not to allow root login (and thereby enable my standard user to use sudo).If I check sudoers (by using visudo) my standard user is not listed anywhere, but he can still use the sudo command without any problems.Where else could this permission be stored?
View 5 Replies View RelatedUbuntu :: /etc/sudoers Has No Effect
Jun 12, 2010In a nutshell: sudoers is not designed to use 127.0.0.1
Old, broken sudoers:
Code:
New, fixed sudoers:
Code:
Ubuntu :: How To Get Into Sudoers File In 10.04?
Mar 25, 2011I changed my user name, and now the Terminal shows my new user name.I log in with the same user name and the same password. But after changing the username, I can't get anything done as sudo. It says that I am not in the sudoers file, and I can't get in at all. I tried sudo visudo, sudo -i, sudo -l..When, I wrote sudo -l the following came in the Terminal.How do I get into sudoers file and give my new user name ariya the root privileges. Even my old user name doesn't work at all.
View 9 Replies View RelatedDebian :: How To Add Myself To 'sudoers File'?
May 15, 2010everytime i try to do anything with sudo i cant and this time it was extremelly costly. From now on i don't want to risk anything like this again and i need to be able to sudo.
View 2 Replies View RelatedDebian :: How To Add Myself To Sudoers List?
Jul 24, 2010Tired of getting told that I'm not in the sudoers file. How do I add myself to it, and is there any reason that I wouldn't want to?
View 6 Replies View RelatedGeneral :: Is It Necessary To Add Root To Sudoers?
Jan 8, 2011Do I need it in /etc/sudoers? It's there by default and I don't know why does root need sudo.
View 5 Replies View RelatedGeneral :: Sudoers File Gone?
Oct 3, 2010I logged in as root and was trying to add a user to sudoers, but then when I tried to save it said that the file was write protected and couldn't be saved. However, when I returned to look at the contents of the sudoers file, they were all done. The file is now empty.
1- How can I restore the contents of the default sudoers file. (I have FC12)
2- How can I add a user (no password) to the sudoers list without this happening again?
Debian :: Username Is Not In Sudoers File
Dec 6, 2015When I use sudo after entering password show me:
Code: Select allhooman is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
Ubuntu :: /etc/sudoers Accidentally Deleted?
May 28, 2010I have accidentally deleted the contents of sudoers file (while trying to add a line through CLI).Anyway, I'm still logged in and can please someone paste me the default contents of the sudoers file on Lucid Lynx
View 3 Replies View RelatedUbuntu Security :: Locked Out From Sudoers
Jun 5, 2010A few minutes ago I accepted a suggestion from update-manager for restarting my system, such that some security updates could be effective. After restarting and login in as usual, I discovered that I could not use my adminstrative rights as a sudoer. To recover them I booted again, as root, and added my username in the "admin" group. Rebooting, all seemed well again. As an extra check I installed and ran 'chkrootkit' and nothing suspect was found.What could have hapenned? Just a glitch in the system? Can a user disappear from a group for nothing?What further checks can I make to be sure that my system is safe?I'm using Ubuntu Jaunty Jakalope amd64, with kernell 2.6.28-15-generic.
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