Paul Archer wrote:
My guess is that since you're running sudo, sudo itself is asking for a
password *for the nobody/apache account*, where it's set up not to ask you
for a password (which is bad mojo), or you already ran sudo once and you've
got a valid ticket.
Well, I don't know why my script didn
My guess is that since you're running sudo, sudo itself is asking for a
password *for the nobody/apache account*, where it's set up not to ask you
for a password (which is bad mojo), or you already ran sudo once and you've
got a valid ticket.
Paul Archer
11:38am, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
> I'm desi
I'm designing a simplified user management interface, similar to Webmin's. Since I'm using
mod_perl, I just allowed the 'apache' user to execute certain commands using sudo. I've
written a command line version that works just fine:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Expect;
my $user = shift;
my $password = s
