Linux User Add Sudoer

Using sudo, you can temporarily gain root privileges when you log on as a non-root user and execute the required commands. Users who can use sudo can be called sudoer.

Add Sudoer method (assuming you have sudo installed): Execute

# Visudo

Or

# Sudoedit

Tips:

Some distributions of sudo provide sudoedit, while others provide Visudo, essentially the same as the functionality. You can also use other editors such as VI to edit/etc/sudoers, but since the file is read-only, force the save (such as w!) or remove the read-only attribute and save it. Find

Root all= (All) all

Add the following

User name all= (all) all

Or

User name all= (all) Nopasswd:all <<-----OK is this thing always forget, write to you today

===========================================================

%adm all= (All) all

If Sudo does not want to enter the password, you can change the sentence to:

%adm all= (All) Nopasswd:all

____________________________________

| Save the file, and then execute |

| |--I've never done this in this box, or I can.

| #gpasswd-A user name ADM |

———————————————

The user can then use sudo.

Linux User Add Sudoer