Hi,
A real dumb question today : Ive always been the only administrator of
servers I installed so I never searched too much on the topic
A new employee has joined the team and he will need to administer the
servers (compile ports, etc)
Usually, I do a su when I need to do these
Ian Lord wrote:
Hi,
A real dumb question today : I’ve always been the only administrator of
servers I installed so I never searched too much on the topic…
A new employee has joined the team and he will need to administer the
servers (compile ports, etc)
Usually, I do a su when I
On Mon, May 28, 2007 at 12:58:51PM -0400, Ian Lord wrote:
Hi,
A real dumb question today : Ive always been the only administrator of
servers I installed so I never searched too much on the topic
A new employee has joined the team and he will need to administer the
servers (compile
But that may not be the best way. You really don't want to spread
root accounts around a lot. One alternative might be setting up
sudo to allow the specific things that this other person needs to do.
sudo woul dbe the right way to do: you have fine choice on the various
priviledges you
