Closed tvdeyen closed 12 years ago
Actually, "-n" is a non-interactive flag that says to "fail" if a password is needed.
What version of sudo are you using? (Type "sudo -V"). The -n flag seems to have been in sudo since 1.6.9p15 (March 2008). It is possible to make this use the -S flag (since version 1.6.2p3, Feb 2000)...
I actually had a very old sudo
. I updated it and not having this issue anymore.
I still have a lot of other issues. But this is not the topic here.
Hi
sudo
returning this error while testing if the web user can sudo as git user:sudo: illegal option '-n'
I am running Debian Lenny 5.0.5 on my machine.
Do we actually need the
-n
option? As I understand it (correct me, if I am wrong) the-n
option only checks if a sudo session is already present with this user.And I only found the
n
option twice in your source. Only while testing if the command can be executed.So, do you really need it?
I will remove this for now and see if I ran into any problems with that.