If you added the line to /etc/sudoers be sure that you placed it at the end of the file not at the beginning. I *think* it should go after the line which says @includedir /etc/sudoers.d. The reason for this is that the file is processed sequentially which means that something later in the file could override your change.
Additionally, I *think* the syntax you've used is for groups not individual users. Try
Also, be sure to edit the /etc/sudoers file using only visudo. Funky things can/will happen if you use something else.
Caveat: I try really really hard to never leave such a huge yawning security opening as this, so I haven't tried any of the above. I.e., ymmv. Hopefully something here is helpful for you, though.
Ulp...my reply got lost. Here's what I can remember of it.
Do your editing at the very end of /etc/sudoers. I think you want to put it after the line that includes stuff from sudoers.d. The reason for that is because the file is processed sequentially so if you do stuff at the beginning of that file it *could* get overridden by lines later in the file or in the included file(s).
Only use visudo to edit /etc/sudoers. Funky stuff can/will happen if you use some other editor.
Your syntax might be wrong. I think your syntax is for a group not an individual user. Try this
Obligatory warnings...I wouldn't do this because it leaves a huge security opening. So I haven't tried any of the above. Consequentially ymmv.
I hope something here is helpful for you.
rz
Additionally, I *think* the syntax you've used is for groups not individual users. Try
Code:
user ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALLAlso, be sure to edit the /etc/sudoers file using only visudo. Funky things can/will happen if you use something else.
Caveat: I try really really hard to never leave such a huge yawning security opening as this, so I haven't tried any of the above. I.e., ymmv. Hopefully something here is helpful for you, though.
Ulp...my reply got lost. Here's what I can remember of it.
Do your editing at the very end of /etc/sudoers. I think you want to put it after the line that includes stuff from sudoers.d. The reason for that is because the file is processed sequentially so if you do stuff at the beginning of that file it *could* get overridden by lines later in the file or in the included file(s).
Only use visudo to edit /etc/sudoers. Funky stuff can/will happen if you use some other editor.
Your syntax might be wrong. I think your syntax is for a group not an individual user. Try this
Code:
user ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALLObligatory warnings...I wouldn't do this because it leaves a huge security opening. So I haven't tried any of the above. Consequentially ymmv.
I hope something here is helpful for you.
rz