[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 07/08/07, Olivier Nicole <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
env_reset now seems to be on by default. you could turn it off if you
need to or fiddle with the env_keep and env_check lists.
That's what I mean, how to turn it off.
I added the line
Defaults !env_reset
to sud
On 07/08/07, Olivier Nicole <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > env_reset now seems to be on by default. you could turn it off if you
> > need to or fiddle with the env_keep and env_check lists.
>
> That's what I mean, how to turn it off.
I added the line
Defaults !env_reset
to sudoers. You might w
Olivier Nicole wrote:
env_reset now seems to be on by default. you could turn it off if you
need to or fiddle with the env_keep and env_check lists.
That's what I mean, how to turn it off.
Sorry,
a line like
Defaults!env_reset
in sudoers ought to do it or you can do it on a per use
Olivier Nicole wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On a new system that I am installing, I found out that the new version
> of sudo version 1.6.9p3 clears the environment variables.
>
> It was not the case on previous version like version 1.6.8p12.
>
> I tried to understand what is the configuration to perform lik
> env_reset now seems to be on by default. you could turn it off if you
> need to or fiddle with the env_keep and env_check lists.
That's what I mean, how to turn it off.
Olivier
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Hi,
On a new system that I am installing, I found out that the new version
of sudo version 1.6.9p3 clears the environment variables.
It was not the case on previous version like version 1.6.8p12.
I tried to understand what is the configuration to perform like it was
before, I tried to add the SE
