question
Todd C. Miller
Todd.Miller at courtesan.com
Thu Mar 22 13:10:53 EST 2001
How about this?
someuser somemachine=(ALL, !root, !oracle, !#0, !#ORACLE_UID) /bin/ksh
Where ORACLE_UID is replaced with the uid for oracle in the password db.
- todd
In message <21C693C4CAF0D111B90800805F57FDD0041ECB40 at xch-lbc-01.lgb.cal.boeing.
com>
so spake "Blea, Lucy I" (Lucy.Blea):
> To allow "someuser" to run /bin/ksh as "fakeuser" on "somemachine" you could
> do:
> someuser somemachine=(fakeuser) /bin/ksh
> then "someuser" could run "sudo -u fakeuser /bin/ksh"
>
>
> This above works great if I specifiy a user or define Runas_Alias as certain
> users. But, how can I specify that a certain user can run /bin/ksh for any
> other user on the system except root and oracle?
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