Try `env-update source /etc/profile`.
On Monday 01 March 2010 03:47:12 Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Mon, 1 Mar 2010 01:07:21 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
Don't read my post as literally meaning they must type the 7 characters
sudo su. Read it more as use any feature of sudo you feel like to
get a root shell, but you must use sudo. As
On Mon, 1 Mar 2010 11:08:22 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
We just log the fact of running sudo. The admins are trusted to not
cock things up, and if they do, to not try and hide it. The philosophy
is simple - if we feel we can't trust you, we would not have hired you.
That is sensible, if not
On Monday 01 March 2010 10:11:18 Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Mon, 1 Mar 2010 11:08:22 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
We just log the fact of running sudo. The admins are trusted to not
cock things up, and if they do, to not try and hide it. The philosophy
is simple - if we feel we can't trust you,
On Tuesday 02 March 2010 08:33:07 Mick wrote:
On Monday 01 March 2010 10:11:18 Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Mon, 1 Mar 2010 11:08:22 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
We just log the fact of running sudo. The admins are trusted to not
cock things up, and if they do, to not try and hide it. The
On Sunday 28 February 2010 04.57:36 ubiquitous1980 wrote:
If I have logged in through sudo such as $ sudo su, when I then use man
pages, they are covered in ESC. This does not occur when using normal
user accounts or the root account through su. Wondering what is going
on. Thanks.
And I
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
If I have logged in through sudo such as $ sudo su, when I then use man
pages, they are covered in ESC. This does not occur when using normal
user accounts or the root account through su. Wondering what is going
on. Thanks.
Q: Have you tried ... su - (the dash is
pk wrote:
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
If I have logged in through sudo such as $ sudo su, when I then use man
pages, they are covered in ESC. This does not occur when using normal
user accounts or the root account through su. Wondering what is going
on. Thanks.
Q: Have you tried ...
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-security/2006/07/msg00059.html
With sudo su - the man pages do not have ESC throughout. I have
learned sudo su from my ubuntu days and I am only guessing that this is
bad practice and that the correct command is $ sudo su -
No need to
pk wrote:
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-security/2006/07/msg00059.html
With sudo su - the man pages do not have ESC throughout. I have
learned sudo su from my ubuntu days and I am only guessing that this is
bad practice and that the correct command
pk wrote:
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-security/2006/07/msg00059.html
With sudo su - the man pages do not have ESC throughout. I have
learned sudo su from my ubuntu days and I am only guessing that this is
bad practice and that the correct command
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 7:28 AM, pk pete...@coolmail.se wrote:
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-security/2006/07/msg00059.html
With sudo su - the man pages do not have ESC throughout. I have
learned sudo su from my ubuntu days and I am only guessing that this is
bad
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 03:56:13PM -0500, stosss wrote:
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 7:28 AM, pk pete...@coolmail.se wrote:
ubiquitous1980 wrote:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-security/2006/07/msg00059.html
With sudo su - the man pages do not have ESC throughout. ?I have
learned sudo su
On Mon, Mar 01, 2010 at 12:16:14AM +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
sudo su and su have a fundamental difference, vital in corporate networks:
The former uses the user's password for authentication and sudoers for
authorization. The latter uses knowledge of the root password for
authorization
On Sunday 28 February 2010 23:27:57 William Hubbs wrote:
7 years ago a veteran Linux user taught me to always use su - for the
very reason you stated.
Actually, you are safe with either su - (without sudo) or sudo -i.
sudo su - is chaining su - on top of sudo, and is redundant because
On Monday 01 March 2010 00:57:17 William Hubbs wrote:
On Mon, Mar 01, 2010 at 12:16:14AM +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
sudo su and su have a fundamental difference, vital in corporate
networks:
The former uses the user's password for authentication and sudoers for
authorization. The
On Mon, 1 Mar 2010 01:07:21 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
Don't read my post as literally meaning they must type the 7 characters
sudo su. Read it more as use any feature of sudo you feel like to
get a root shell, but you must use sudo. As opposed to using su alone.
The problem with this in
If I have logged in through sudo such as $ sudo su, when I then use man
pages, they are covered in ESC. This does not occur when using normal
user accounts or the root account through su. Wondering what is going
on. Thanks.
On Sat, Feb 27, 2010 at 10:57 PM, ubiquitous1980 nixuser1...@gmail.com wrote:
If I have logged in through sudo such as $ sudo su, when I then use man
pages, they are covered in ESC. This does not occur when using normal
user accounts or the root account through su. Wondering what is going
Dan Cowsill wrote:
On Sat, Feb 27, 2010 at 10:57 PM, ubiquitous1980 nixuser1...@gmail.com
wrote:
If I have logged in through sudo such as $ sudo su, when I then use man
pages, they are covered in ESC. This does not occur when using normal
user accounts or the root account through su.
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