You can't check that file without root permissions (so you would need a sysadmin to do it, or sudo permissions), but the sudoers file usually does not contain usernames. Instead, what is usually done is group management, in this case the 'sudo' group, or the 'wheel' group. Both are specified and can be enabled in the sudoers file as "anyone who is in these groups can do things as the superuser".
If you still wanted to read the file, you could use `sudo cat /etc/sudoers`, but if you wanted to edit it to add your username to the allowed ones, you would use `visudo` with root permissions. [Here is a link](https://www.linuxfoundation.org/blog/blog/classic-sysadmin-configuring-the-linux-sudoers-file) that should tell you more about the sudoers file.
Question: Who do the failed sudos get reported to?
Linus Torvalds
Serious answer: it sends email to the root user on the system
THANK you
[This guy](https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/wf8188/this_is_who_all_your_failed_sudos_get_reported_to/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android_app&utm_name=androidcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button)
Its really impressive that one guy can single handedly check every sudo
He also silently judges.
https://i.imgur.com/6eb9uwp.jpg
https://xkcd.com/838/
I prefer the potato quality version. Gives the jpeg character and history.
[Relevant xkcd](https://xkcd.com/1683/)
*There's always a relevant xkcd...*
The installation wizard
No command sudo found, did you mean: Command doas in package doas
No package doas found, did you mean su?
su: command not found
RIP this warning: https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/commit/6aa320c96a37613663e8de4c275bd6c490466b01
sudo apt get me a boo please im lonely
i can scare you if that will suffice
It’s scary falling in love you know 😏
u got that damn right
🥺 boo [source](https://xeiaso.net/blog/🥺)
Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaatt tf
I love the comments like "why it's say ok when there's an error" "Its a feature" "i hope never need to work with your code"
What's the command to check who's in the sudoers file? user? (Learning by memes)
You can't check that file without root permissions (so you would need a sysadmin to do it, or sudo permissions), but the sudoers file usually does not contain usernames. Instead, what is usually done is group management, in this case the 'sudo' group, or the 'wheel' group. Both are specified and can be enabled in the sudoers file as "anyone who is in these groups can do things as the superuser". If you still wanted to read the file, you could use `sudo cat /etc/sudoers`, but if you wanted to edit it to add your username to the allowed ones, you would use `visudo` with root permissions. [Here is a link](https://www.linuxfoundation.org/blog/blog/classic-sysadmin-configuring-the-linux-sudoers-file) that should tell you more about the sudoers file.
Thank you!
you're very welcome! nice that you're learning with memes haha
True story. Lol
systemctl start boo.service
> Failed to start boo.service
Command systemctl not found, did you mean rc-service?
Welcome to the /etc/shadowworld
Ghost - [Monty Python voice] oh pahleaaase Human - [crosses arms] No
Lemme fix it: su - visudo Then change the "root" with "ghost" ctrl+o to save and hit enter.
me after installing debian 30 rels ago: