How can I double click and open application with sudo permission
 

I have an application that can be opened in Terminal by entering the following command:
sudo ./MyApplication

The Terminal will then prompt me for my sudo password which I will need to enter manually.
And the program will run.

Is there any ways where I can just double click my application icon and run it directly with sudo permissions? Can I set it in the properties to automatically run it with sudo permissions which is something like setting "Run the program as an Administrator"?

create a file containing the text:
give it execute permission and you can double click on it.

No, to use sudo you must enter a password -- always. And sudo won't allow you to give it a password without user interaction. So the trick is to figure out how to enter a password after clicking a desktop icon.

Here's one way -- put this into a shell script:

-- or, for Gnome --

This will launch a dialog that asks for a password.

Wrong.

edit /etc/sudoers and put the following in it:

# User privilege specification
root ALL=(ALL) ALL
yourname ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL

what should I use to edit it with?

any text editor ! duh !

this method dont work. it did prompt for a password. but it is the root password. I am using sudo all along.. root is not enable. there is no root password

Thanks, and sorry because im new to this, but what text editor, i dont know anything here..

do you know how confusing it is to help 2 people at once?
i am booting Ubuntu (shutter) now to see what you can use

follow what you said. edited the file using sudo vi /etc/sudoers

when i type sudo ./MyApplication it still ask me for my password.

what I need is to be able to run MyApplication when I double click the icon and run with sudo permission.

ok type sudo gedit at the terminal

ok i have solve my problem by creating a shell script file with the command "gksudo MyApplication" inside. By double clicking this file i can run my application with sudo permissions.. it will have a dialog box prompting me to enter the password at least =)

OK, you have to edit the file using "visudo" as root.
type visudo sudoers

then make the changes and save. you have to edit with "visudo"

It says right in the file how to edit.

Okay, let me rephrase -- everyone should always enter a password for sudo. To dismantle this protection is utterly brainless.

What? Yes, there is a root password, or if not, you need to set one now.

Don't you understand that "sudo" requires the root password, and that when sudo is enabled, you become root?

Logging on as root, and using "sudo", both give you root privileges. The latter is preferred.