pianovova.blogg.se - Debian 10 sudo command not found

#Debian 10 sudo command not found install#

Then it came to me, let's see how the update-grub script looks like? #cat /usr/sbin/update-grub |grep grub-mkconfigĮxec grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg /usr/sbin/update-grub in order to call grub-mkconfig by it's explicit path. Searched for grub-mkconfig and found it under /usr/sbin/grub-mkconfig. Then, add your user to the sudo group using: usermod -aG sudo yourusername.

#Debian 10 sudo command not found install#

On Debian-based systems, enter: apt install sudo.

usr/sbin/update-grub: 4: exec: grub-mkconfig: not found As the root user, you can install the sudo package with the privileges this account possesses, so it's not subject to the Linux 'sudo command not found' error. but with my newly installed system: Code: sh: killall: command not found I tried sh-3.1 apt-get install killall Reading package lists. Ran it, just to get the next error message. Hi, I seem to remember that exists a command killall such that when u specify a program, it will terminate every pid or running process to do with it. I've found that there is an update-grub command in /usr/sbin. I know that this has been designed this way, to keep the environment of the actual user, but in this single case, it really boggles my mind, why not add automatically /usr/sbin and /sbin to thew path of a "regular user" after a successful su root # cat /etc/fs |grep PATH=ĮNV_SUPATH PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/binĮNV_PATH PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games

There are two PATH defined in /etc/fs, but unless I start su - or su - root, I'm going to get the ENV_PATH.

su - root -> admin rights, /usr/sbin on the path => opinion: works as.

If sudo is not installed, install sudo package using the following. => opinion: works as designed, but illogical, because an account with root level of access should be able to execute commands from sbin without adding the path to the binaries manually Configure sudo in Debian Log in to the Linux node and switch to root using su command.

su root -> admin rights, but the environment is lacking /usr/sbin:/sbin.

regular user login -> environment PATH doesn't contain /usr/sbin => opinion: works as.

This happened because the PATH works in a really strange way (actually works as designed).

call commands explicitly using this solution would require that one modifies all scripts that happens to call another command from sbin (this is not practical, nevertheless there is an example of it in the troubleshooting section).

The wget command default path is /usr/bin/wget and we can run the wget executable file directly by providing its path like below.

extend path of the regular user in /etc/enviroment or ~/.bashrc or similar config file locate wget Search wget Command From the output, we can see that there are some files related to the wget but they are on in a bin directory or a wget command.

su - root instead of su root - nicest solution (thanks to Rui).