I don't see anything suspicious in the timestamp directory:
foo% sudo ls -l /var/run/sudo/
total 12
drwx-- 2 root wheel 512 Aug 2 01:06 gurpreet
drwx-- 2 root wheel 512 Aug 2 00:37 other
drwx-- 2 root wheel 512 Aug 2 00:37 third
foo% sudo ls -l /var/run/sudo/gurpreet
total
Hi,
Lowell Gilbert wrote:
me writes:
Upon doing sudo as a normal user (non-root), sudo asks for
password only once, subsequent invocations of sudo doesn't ask for password
- even though I do sudo -k or sudo -K in between.
Although sudo starts asking for password after the time stamp expiry.
me writes:
> Hi,
>
> Upon doing sudo as a normal user (non-root), sudo asks for
> password only once, subsequent invocations of sudo doesn't ask for password
> - even though I do sudo -k or sudo -K in between.
> Although sudo starts asking for password after the time stamp expiry.
>
> in other w
... I'm no longer going to answer questions past 11 o'clock GMT. Sorry!
Chris
Sorry for top-posting, Android won't let me quote, but K-9 can't yet do
threading.
On 31 Jul 2010 03:05, "Michael Toth" wrote:
On 07/30/2010 06:00 PM, Chris Rees wrote:
>
> It's by design. There's a timeo
On 07/30/2010 06:00 PM, Chris Rees wrote:
It's by design. There's a timeout that you can set, try man sudo.
Chris
Chris,
That is not by design.
sudo -K should remove the timestamp
--
sudo
-K The -K (sure kill) option is like -k except that it
removes
It's by design. There's a timeout that you can set, try man sudo.
Chris
Sorry for top-posting, Android won't let me quote, but K-9 can't yet do
threading.
On 30 Jul 2010 21:43, "me" wrote:
Hi,
Upon doing sudo as a normal user (non-root), sudo asks for
password only once, subsequent
Hi,
Upon doing sudo as a normal user (non-root), sudo asks for
password only once, subsequent invocations of sudo doesn't ask for password
- even though I do sudo -k or sudo -K in between.
Although sudo starts asking for password after the time stamp expiry.
in other words:
% sudo mkdir /newdir
