Hope this help someone else. Reply breadfan • July 9, 2017 The easiest way to allow a user to have same rights as root is as follows: edit /etc/sudoers file and below this section: Same thing without a password %wheel ALL=(ALL) add similar line for your user e.g.: %username AL...
To make it easy to control who can SSH to the server. By using a group, we can quickly add/remove accounts to the group to quickly allow or not allow SSH access to the server.How It WorksWe will use the AllowGroups option in SSH's configuration file /etc/ssh/sshd_config to tell ...
To make it easy to control who can SSH to the server. By using a group, we can quickly add/remove accounts to the group to quickly allow or not allow SSH access to the server.How It WorksWe will use the AllowGroups option in SSH's configuration file /etc/ssh/sshd_config t...
e(x)it without saving changes to sudoers file (Q)uit and save changes to sudoers file (DANGER!) It provides you some options to deals with the changes. But it’s not a good practice to run all the sudo commands without password. Thankfully, there is a solution for that as well. Run...
To make it easy to control who can SSH to the server. By using a group, we can quickly add/remove accounts to the group to quickly allow or not allow SSH access to the server.How It WorksWe will use the AllowGroups option in SSH's configuration file /etc/ssh/sshd_config...
To make it easy to control who can SSH to the server. By using a group, we can quickly add/remove accounts to the group to quickly allow or not allow SSH access to the server.How It WorksWe will use the AllowGroups option in SSH's configuration file /etc/ssh/sshd_config to tell ...
To make it easy to control who can SSH to the server. By using a group, we can quickly add/remove accounts to the group to quickly allow or not allow SSH access to the server.How It WorksWe will use the AllowGroups option in SSH's configuration file /etc/ssh/sshd_confi...