2012/10/9 Todd C. Miller :
> This is normal behavior for the version of sudo that ships with
> OpenBSD. You can enable per-tty timestamps by enabling the tty_tickets
> option. E.g., in sudoers add a line like:
>
> Defaults tty_tickets
>
> - todd
>
Confusingly sudoers(5) says that tty_tickets is
Thanks Todd!!
2012/10/8 Todd C. Miller
> This is normal behavior for the version of sudo that ships with
> OpenBSD. You can enable per-tty timestamps by enabling the tty_tickets
> option. E.g., in sudoers add a line like:
>
> Defaults tty_tickets
>
> - todd
This is normal behavior for the version of sudo that ships with
OpenBSD. You can enable per-tty timestamps by enabling the tty_tickets
option. E.g., in sudoers add a line like:
Defaults tty_tickets
- todd
?? What are you trying to point me send me to the man page? The "Once a
user has been authenticated, a timestamp is updated and the user may then
use sudo without a password for a short period of time (5 minutes unless
overridden in sudoers)." part? I was aware of this. This is the normal sudo
beha
$ man sudo
On Mon, Oct 8, 2012 at 4:19 PM, Alvaro Mantilla Gimenez
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Today I found something weird on sudo behavior (at least I wasn't aware
> of this). I logged in my server using ssh public key. Once I was in, I
> executed 'sudo -i' to become root. My user has full sudo access
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