b. f. writes:
On 6/25/10, b. f. bf1...@googlemail.com wrote:
Looking at Matthew Seaman's earlier response, I find that his
suggestion to make changes to ${PREFIX}/etc/pam.d/sudo is more
appropriate than my guess above. But you probably need to look into
the details, because judging from the
There is a /etc/pam.d and a /usr/local/etc/pam.d.
/etc/pam.d has no sudo file in it but /usr/local/etc/pam.d does.
I had never edited that file before but it seems to change
slightly in 2007.
The sudo file on the system that did not display the last
login message has a modification date
I have been attempting to shut off that last login message
that occurs on some FreeBSD systems every time one runs a sudo
command. I decided to bring back the last kernel which was the
original Generic kernel from the FreeBSD distribution disk for
FreeBSD8.0 to see if the problem went away. If it
Martin McCormick wrote:
I have been attempting to shut off that last login message
that occurs on some FreeBSD systems every time one runs a sudo
command. I decided to bring back the last kernel which was the
original Generic kernel from the FreeBSD distribution disk for
FreeBSD8.0 to see if
On 6/25/10, b. f. bf1...@googlemail.com wrote:
Martin McCormick wrote:
I have been attempting to shut off that last login message
that occurs on some FreeBSD systems every time one runs a sudo
command. I decided to bring back the last kernel which was the
...
Why on earth are you tinkering
b. f. writes:
Why on earth are you tinkering with your kernels in order to change
sudo output? You should instead be editing configuration files
associated with sudo and related base system utilities, or patching
sudo.
Absolutely. I couldn't remember if this happened with the
original kernel
On 6/25/10, b. f. bf1...@googlemail.com wrote:
On 6/25/10, b. f. bf1...@googlemail.com wrote:
Martin McCormick wrote:
I have been attempting to shut off that last login message
that occurs on some FreeBSD systems every time one runs a sudo
command. I decided to bring back the last kernel
