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Setting Variable to Oldest File in the Directory
var1=`ls -tr |head -1`- Pochu
- Post #4
- Forum: UNIX Scripting
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Script to find user having sudo access to root
In this case you should be a root or member of root group.- Pochu
- Post #8
- Forum: UNIX Scripting
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Script to find user having sudo access to root
As i stated previously, you don't need to do anything. Just execute the script by any user. This script logically grep and awk's the sudoers file and shows the expected result.- Pochu
- Post #6
- Forum: UNIX Scripting
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Script to find user having sudo access to root
I wrote it while SOX auditing.- Pochu
- Post #4
- Forum: UNIX Scripting
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Script to find user having sudo access to root
It is so simple to execute it from anywhere on any linux system. But anyway i like your Suggestion. I will do it next time. For above script you can simply execute it . (./... )- Pochu
- Post #3
- Forum: UNIX Scripting
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Script to find user having sudo access to root
#!/bin/bash count=$(cat /etc/sudoers | grep "ALL" | grep -v ^# | wc -l) echo "The following users have sudo access to root" for i in $(seq 1 $count) do line=$(cat /etc/sudoers | grep "ALL" | grep -v ^# | head -n $i | tail -n 1 | tr "=()" " ") cnt=$(echo $line | sed -e 's/[^ALL]/...- Pochu
- Thread
- Replies: 7
- Forum: UNIX Scripting
