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12-11-2004, 01:10 PM
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#1
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Member
Registered: Nov 2004
Distribution: Ubuntu 5.04
Posts: 55
Rep:
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Run shell script as root automatically
I have a shell script (for hibernation) which I would like to run as root automatically, without any user intervention (e.g. entering a password for su or sudo). Is there a way to do this without making everything called in the script setuid?
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12-11-2004, 01:21 PM
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#2
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Senior Member
Registered: Dec 2003
Location: Brasil
Distribution: Arch
Posts: 1,037
Rep:
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hi there,
i don't get it.
you can put in sudoers file the option without password.
after that, you call your script..
and no user intervention.
this is what you are looking for?
if not, sorry! my misunderstand...
regards
slackie1000
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12-11-2004, 02:50 PM
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#3
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Member
Registered: Nov 2004
Distribution: Ubuntu 5.04
Posts: 55
Original Poster
Rep:
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That's exactly what I need. Thank you.
Now, can you give me an example? I did RTFM, but had no luck getting what I wanted.
what I want is for user "bob" to be able to run command "/bin/tos4" as root without needing a password. Here's what I came up with:
bob ALL=NOPASSWD: /bin/tos4
Now, obviously that's not working...unless I somehow need to reparse the sudoers file. I could open it up for any command easily enough, but I really don't want to do that.
Last edited by elempoimen; 12-11-2004 at 02:52 PM.
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12-12-2004, 12:38 AM
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#4
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Member
Registered: Nov 2004
Distribution: Ubuntu 5.04
Posts: 55
Original Poster
Rep:
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just a little bump
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12-12-2004, 10:33 AM
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#5
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Senior Member
Registered: Dec 2003
Location: Brasil
Distribution: Arch
Posts: 1,037
Rep:
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hi there,
good that helped!!
just a tip: if you use the command the file will be automatically parsed.
now, concerning your problem. i think, something like that should work:
Code:
bob ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:/bin/whatever
i didn't check. should work!
regards
slackie1000
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12-12-2004, 09:20 PM
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#6
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Member
Registered: Nov 2004
Distribution: Ubuntu 5.04
Posts: 55
Original Poster
Rep:
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BINGO! Thanks, slackie1000! That got it! (Now I just have to remember to type 'sudo' before the command...I keep forgetting that)
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12-13-2004, 02:58 AM
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#7
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Senior Member
Registered: Dec 2003
Location: Brasil
Distribution: Arch
Posts: 1,037
Rep:
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hi there,
welcome mate!!
it is possible also to solve this problem.
you can create an alias. let's suppose that your script name is dummy.
something like that will do the trick.
Code:
alias sdummy 'sudo /PATH/dummy'
now, you don't need to remember. the script name is 'sdummy'.
regards
slackie1000
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12-13-2004, 03:24 AM
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#8
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Member
Registered: Nov 2004
Distribution: Ubuntu 5.04
Posts: 55
Original Poster
Rep:
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Great! Thank you! I didn't get how aliases worked...this is cool!
Hey, I have another post in the hardware forum related to this same script. Would you take a look at it and see if you have any idea what I should do?
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...hreadid=265254
Thanks!
Last edited by elempoimen; 12-13-2004 at 03:25 AM.
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06-20-2010, 02:24 AM
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#9
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LQ Newbie
Registered: Mar 2006
Location: netherlands
Distribution: kubuntu dapperdrake
Posts: 22
Rep:
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thanks , it works for me
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