Dear Bruce,
Hears what I GOT:
Sudo version 1.6.7p5
Authentication methods: 'pam'
Syslog facility if syslog is being used for logging: authpriv
Syslog priority to use when user authenticates successfully: notice
Syslog priority to use when user authenticates unsuccessfully: alert
Ignore '.' in $PATH
Send mail if the user is not in sudoers
Use a separate timestamp for each user/tty combo
Lecture user the first time they run sudo
Require users to authenticate by default
Root may run sudo
Allow some information gathering to give useful error messages
Visudo will honor the EDITOR environment variable
Set the LOGNAME and USER environment variables
Length at which to wrap log file lines (0 for no wrap): 80
Authentication timestamp timeout: 5 minutes
Password prompt timeout: 5 minutes
Number of tries to enter a password: 3
Umask to use or 0777 to use user's: 022
Path to mail program: /usr/sbin/sendmail
Flags for mail program: -t
Address to send mail to: root
Subject line for mail messages: *** SECURITY information for %h ***
Incorrect password message: Sorry, try again.
Path to authentication timestamp dir: /var/run/sudo
Default password prompt: Password:
Default user to run commands as: root
Path to the editor for use by visudo: /bin/vi
Environment variables to check for sanity:
LANGUAGE
LANG
LC_*
Environment variables to remove:
BASH_ENV
ENV
TERMCAP
TERMPATH
TERMINFO_DIRS
TERMINFO
_RLD*
LD_*
PATH_LOCALE
NLSPATH
HOSTALIASES
RES_OPTIONS
LOCALDOMAIN
IFS
When to require a password for 'list' pseudocommand: any
When to require a password for 'verify' pseudocommand: all
Local IP address and netmask pairs:
----- Original Message -----
From: "Phillip Bruce" <pbbr...@dslextreme.com>
To: "nonlin" <non...@erols.com>
Sent: Tuesday, November 03, 2009 1:02 PM
Subject: Re: [Perl-unix-users] Permistion Problem when run from the Web
> nonlin wrote:
> > Dear Bruce,
> >
> > How do I check the sudo setup on the box?
> >
> >
> > Nonlin
> >
> >
> Nonlin,
>
> First try running the following command:
>
> # sudo -l
>
> what this will show you is what command sudo will allow you to run.
> Then you can run visudo command which will allow you to modify the
> sudoers file.
>
> # sudo -V
>
> The above will tell you which version of sudo is installed.
>
> If those command don't show up, more likely the problem may be either it
> isn't installed or you do not
> have the sudo PATH setup correctly.
>
> To be sure sudo is install will depend on the OS your running.
>
> Linux use the rpm command:
>
> # rpm -qi sudo
>
> On Solaris:
>
> # pkginfo | grep sudo
>
> others let me know what your running and I'll tell you how to find it.
>
> Phillip
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