I *finally* figured this one out. I had the following entry in my
/etc/group file:
sudo:x:27:doug
This makes it so I never have to enter a password *grimace*.
Anyway, I removed myself from this group, logged out and back in again,
and voila! sudo asks me for a password yet again. :-)
On Tue, 17
On Tue, 2002-12-17 at 17:28, R. Douglas Barbieri wrote:
> Thanks Chris for your reply!
>
> Here is the output of sudo -l:
>
> User doug may run the following commands on this host:
> (ALL) ALL
>
> Also, user doug is 1000, and there is no other user on the file with that
> UID.
>
> Any other
not much help, but do you run the harden-environment tools I do
on my desktop and not my laptop and the desktop asks for a
password while the laptop does not. I use the same apt sources
and version (testing) on both.
Rusty
On Tuesday 17 December 2002 03:36 pm, R. Douglas Barbieri wrote:
> I've
Thanks Chris for your reply!
Here is the output of sudo -l:
User doug may run the following commands on this host:
(ALL) ALL
Also, user doug is 1000, and there is no other user on the file with that
UID.
Any other suggestions of what to try? :-)
Doug
On 17 Dec 2002, Chris Brick wrote:
>
Have you tried a sudo -l as the user in question on the new machine?
Last time I ran into this issue, sudo was somehow set to a NOPASSWD
mode, although I've never had that happen on a debian box.
Also, older sudos were confused if there were multiple users with the
same UID. You may want to chec
I've got an interesting one:
I had to reload one of my debian systems this weekend. I installed the
"sudo" package, and added my user (via visudo, of course). Now, when I
issue the command "sudo ", it no longer asks me for a password--it
authenticates me without asking. Now my other debian system
