- Update to 1.9.1 * Fixed an AIX-specific problem when I/O logging was enabled. The terminal device was not being properly set to raw mode. Bug #927. * Corrected handling of sudo_logsrvd connections without associated I/O log data. This fixes support for RejectMessage as well as AcceptMessage when the expect_iobufs flag is not set. * Added an "iolog_path" entry to the JSON-format event log produced by sudo_logsrvd. Previously, it was only possible to determine the I/O log file an event belonged to using sudo-format logs. * Fixed the bundle IDs for sudo-logsrvd and sudo-python macOS packages. * I/O log files produced by the sudoers plugin now clear the write bits on the I/O log timing file when the log is complete. This is consistent with how sudo_logsrvd indicates that a log is complete. * The sudoreplay utility has a new "-F" (follow) command line option to allow replaying a session that is still in progress, similar to "tail -f". * The @include and @includedir directives can be used in sudoers instead of #include and #includedir. In addition, include paths may now have embedded white space by either using a double-quoted string or escaping the space characters with a backslash. * When running a command in a pty, sudo will no longer try to suspend itself if the user's tty has been revoked (for instance when the parent ssh daemon is killed). This fixes a bug where sudo would continuously suspend the command (which would succeed), then suspend itself (which would fail due to the missing tty) and then resume the command. * If sudo's event loop fails due to the tty being revoked, remove the user's tty events and restart the event loop (once). This OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/815881 OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/Base:System/sudo?expand=0&rev=173 |
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.gitattributes | ||
.gitignore | ||
fate_313276_test.sh | ||
README_313276.test | ||
README.SUSE | ||
sudo-1.9.1.tar.gz | ||
sudo-1.9.1.tar.gz.sig | ||
sudo-i.pamd | ||
sudo-sudoers.patch | ||
sudo.changes | ||
sudo.keyring | ||
sudo.pamd | ||
sudo.spec |
In the default (ie unconfigured) configuration sudo asks for root password. This allows to use an ordinary user account for administration of a freshly installed system. When configuring sudo, please make sure to delete the two following lines: Defaults targetpw # ask for the password of the target user i.e. root %users ALL=(ALL) ALL # WARNING! Only use this together with 'Defaults targetpw'!