I have a similar (working) configuration: claudio ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD:ALL <div>On 7/11/06, Craig Vine <<a href="mailto:craig@webafrica.co.za"> craig@webafrica.co.za</a>> wrote:<blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;">Donatas G. wrote: > anyone has any ideas on this? > > Donatas > > Donatas G. wrote: > >> I am in admin group on my computer, so i have full sudo rights, but I would >> like to not be asked for a password when executing some commands. >> >> I added a user group line and a command group line to the default /etc/sudoers >> file, but I am still asked for a password... >> >> What is it that I am doing wrong? see my sudoers file below. My user is "dg". >> >> ========================= >> # User alias specification >> >> User_Alias LIMITED = dg, sim >> >> # Cmnd alias specification >> Cmnd_Alias ELEMENTARY = /usr/bin/pon, /usr/bin/poff, \ >> /sbin/halt, /sbin/reboot >> >> # Defaults >> >> Defaults !lecture,tty_tickets,!fqdn >> >> # User privilege specification >> root ALL=(ALL) ALL >> >> LIMITED ALL = NOPASSWD: ELEMENTARY >> >> # Members of the admin group may gain root privileges >> %admin ALL=(ALL) ALL >> ========================= >> >> > > > I have this in our Wiki : Password Free Sudo 1. Edit /etc/sudoers as root (run: kdesu kate /etc/sudoers) 2. Add the following on a new line "username ALL=NOPASSWD: ALL" (replace username with your login name) 3. Click Save and exit kate. All sudo commands will now run without asking for your password. *WARNING!!! While this does make life easier. it can also be potentially dangerous, any malicious code or script could gain root access and cause serious kak. USE AT OWN RISK!!!* ( I havn't tested it tho.. </blockquote></div> -- Claudio Miranda