On Tue, Apr 30, 2013 at 04:10:41PM -0500, Michael wrote:
> Is there any (significant) difference between editing (adding a user
> to) the _/etc/sudoers_ file and adding a person to the _admin
> group?_ Am I comparing apples and oranges?
Yes, it's different.
The admin group is a normal UNIX grou
Michael wrote:
> Is there any (significant) difference between editing (adding a user
> to) the _/etc/sudoers_ file and adding a person to the _admin
> group?_ Am I comparing apples and oranges?
There is no default "admin" group. I think you are referring to the
"sudo" group. (There is an "adm
Jean-Marc writes:
> Michael wrote:
>> Is there any (significant) difference between editing (adding a user to)
>> the _/etc/sudoers_ file and adding a person to the _admin group?_ Am I
>> comparing apples and oranges?
> Usually, groups are used on GNU/Linux for access control, to control a
On Tue, 30 Apr 2013 16:10:41 -0500
Michael wrote:
Hi Michael,
> Is there any (significant) difference between editing (adding a user to)
> the _/etc/sudoers_ file and adding a person to the _admin group?_ Am I
> comparing apples and oranges?
Usually, groups are used on GNU/Linux for access con
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