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Closed 9 years ago.
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I am trying to run a project that requires user to be in procmod group.
What is it, and how do I add a user to that group?
Use following command to add user to procmod group
sudo chgrp procmod executablepath
Apple script
do shell script "sudo chgrp procmod executablepath" with administrator privileges
procmod user can use task_for_pid function (Tiger os).
From taskgated -- task_for_pid access control daemon
the old (Tiger) convention that a process with a primary effective
group of procmod or
procview is allowed to get task ports
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Closed 2 years ago.
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I found these commands in a tutorial to setup selenium on linux. I'm not sure what they do, or why they are needed.
sudo chown root:root /usr/bin/chromedriver
sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/chromedriver
The post in question is here:
https://www.ultralinux.org/post/how-to-install-selenium-python-in-linux/
The first command make the superuser the owner of chromedriver. This is a good idea for programs that are installed in /usr/bin, to prevent ordinary users from modifying them (I assume the file is only writable by the owner, which is the usual default).
The second command adds execute permission for the user, group and others. This ensures that anyone can run the program.
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Closed 5 years ago.
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Im having a little problem with folders.I have 1 admin and 4 users. All 4 users are in one group.
The problem is that admin have access to 2TB disk ( /media/admin/disk ). I would like that entire group can access to admin folders. Because on that disk I have 4 maps, 1 for each user. (/media/admin/disk/4maps)
So far I was able to give permissions only to a single user at a time. (chown -R user:group /media/admin )
Im using ubuntu server and sftp connection for 4 users.
So how to give permissions to all the users in group ?
Let's assume that mentioned 4 users are in group testgroup.
setfacl -m g:testgroup:rwx /media/admin/disk
The above command will grant testgroup full access to the directory /media/admin/disk
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Closed 6 years ago.
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How can I configure Linux to see the prompt for the root password if Sam try to execute the following command: $ sudo mkdir /opt/test?
If Sam is part of sudoers, the terminal ask for the user password not for the root password.
In /etc/sudoers, add this line:
Defaults rootpw
Make sure you use visudo for editing this file. For more information, you can check the link
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Closed 4 years ago.
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I am trying to automate the build of my redhat server.
To add an existing user to sudoer:
Add user to sudoers file by using sudo visudo and add the following
line:
USERNAME ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL
How do I perform above task using RedHat commands?
One way would be just to add username ALL = NOPASSWD:ALL to the end of /etc/sudoers.
echo "username ALL = NOPASSWD:ALL" >> /etc/sudoers
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Closed 6 years ago.
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I edited suders file with permission 440
testsudo ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/adduser
but, when i use command
sudo adduser test
with user testsudo, linux ask me testsudo's password.
however, i edited suders file with testsudo ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL
it works.
why?
Because it's
/usr/sbin/adduser
not
/usr/bin/adduser
But this really doesn't belong on SO. Voting to close.