HI Scott
Thanks again for your time.
> > > Add this line to it (I usually add these lines at the end, for
if
> > there
> > > are two conflicting sets of permissions, sudo uses the last one)
> > >
> > > I am assuming that all users belong to the users group, which is
> > > standard on most installations. (Though not all)
> > >
> > > %users ALL= NOPASSWD: /usr/sbin/net_monitor
> >
> >
> > I changed the sudoers file as you suggested but still I get the
prompt
> > for the password.
.../...
>
> Are the users defintely in the users group? That is, if you have
user
> john and do
>
> grep john /etc/group
>
> Do you get something back like
>
> users:*5:bob,mary,john
No, I get:
users:x:100:
and my user has the following line:
elias:x:501:
So, something is clearly wrong here.
I can edit the "users" line to something like:
users:*5:elias
but I dont know what number to give it - 501 or does it have to be an
unique one.
TIA
eliroven
user # 342418
counter.li.org
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