A vulnerability has been discovered in the Linux sudo command that could allow unprivileged users to execute commands as root. Thankfully, this vulnerability only works in non-standard ...

There's a new release of the open-source Linux command sudo, and it comes with improved auditing, logging, and security.

If you're looking after the security of Linux systems, these are the commands you must know.

There's a lot of hubbub out there now about a security hole in the Unix/Linux family's sudo command. Sudo is the command, which enables normal users to run commands as if they were the root user ...

The sudo command allows privileged users to run all or selected commands as root, but understanding how it works and doesn't work is a big help.

A vulnerability in Sudo, a core command utility for Linux, could allow a user to execute commands as a root user even if that root access has been specifically disallowed.

Several Linux distros have issued updates to fix a vulnerability in Sudo, a Linux app behind the "sudo" command, which can allow an unprivileged attacker to gain root privileges.

For this the command would be: – sudo nano alsa-base.conf To enter the root command-line, type: sudo bash Then enter your user password. history Command After using Linux for some time, you’ll notice ...