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/slackware/ - Slackware Linux

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File: 220477abb68f796⋯.png (31.1 KB,522x270,29:15,4e06eda7.png)

 No.28

To make it possible for you to use sudo, you need to add your username(s) to /etc/sudoers. As root, do:

# visudo

visudo is the recommended way to edit /etc/sudoers. You should not use anything else. If you're not familiar with vi, you might have issues editing /etc/sudoers. Check the internet for the basic visual and ex command modes.

Add below the line "root ALL=(ALL) ALL" something like this "username ALL=(ALL) ALL", so it looks likes this:

root ALL=(ALL) ALL

username ALL=(ALL) ALL

Now username can use sudo.

The next thing to do is to uncomment (remove the #) from the line '# Defaults secure_path="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin"' so it looks like this:

Defaults secure_path="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin"

Then save and exit (:x).

That will allow username to use sudo without typing the full path for the commands.

I haven't edited anything else, but feel free to read and edit /etc/sudoers as you require.

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