How do I find my group id?

Table of Contents:

1. How do I find my group id?
2. How do you write in Visudo?
3. How can I see the Sudoers list?
4. How do I give sudo access to a specific command?
5. How do I run a script without Sudo?
6. What pseudo user can run without entering a password?
7. How do I stop Sudo users from running specific commands?

How do I find my group id?

To find a user's UID (user ID) or GID (group ID) and other information in Linux/Unix-like operating systems, use the id command.

How do you write in Visudo?

visudo command uses vi as the editor here some tips to use it:

1. Switch to root, (su root), then run visudo, (as above).
2. Find where it says "root ALL=(ALL) ALL".
3. Type "o" to insert a new line below it.
4. Now type what you want to insert, eg "username ALL=(ALL) ALL".
5. Hit esc to exit insert-mode.
6. Type ":x" to save and exit.

How can I see the Sudoers list?

Another way to find out if a user has sudo access is by checking if the said user is member of the sudo group. If you see the group 'sudo' in the output, the user is a member of the sudo group and it should have sudo access.

How do I give sudo access to a specific command?

So it is possible to enable a user to run only specific commands with sudo in Linux. This can be done by modifying the /etc/sudoers file or by adding user specific sudoers configuration file under the /etc/sudoers.

How do I run a script without Sudo?

1. cd /PATH/TO/FOLDER.
2. chmod u+x ./filename (u - user, +x - execute permissions)
3. if you want to execute it without .sh, add the following shebang line to the first line of the file: #!/bin/bash.
4. If you want to execute it from anywhere on your system add the path of the folder to the $PATH variable.

What pseudo user can run without entering a password?

NOPASSWD directive

How do I stop Sudo users from running specific commands?

Restrict sudo Users Running Specific Commands But Do Not Get Locked

1. http://manpages. ubuntu. ...
2. #Example.
3. pkexec visudo -f /etc/sudoers. d/shutdown.
4. pkexec chown root:root /etc/sudoers. d/shutdown.
5. pkexec chmod 0440 /etc/sudoers. d/shutdown.
6. # the permission will become.
7. ls -l /etc/sudoers. d/shutdown.
8. # output.