[arch-dev-public] [signoff] sudo in testing
I have adopted sudo, and placed the newest version in testing. This version returns to the upstream default of not insulting you when you get your password wrong, except if you actually enable this in /etc/sudoers. Given that Arch is a multi-purpose distro that is used in many settings (e.g. my office), this seems more appropriate. Those wishing the verbal abuse can still set the insults option in /etc/sudoers. Because this is a significant package, I would appreciate it if at least one dev would sign off before I move it to [extra]. Thanks! - P
On 10/18/07, Paul Mattal <paul@mattal.com> wrote:
I have adopted sudo, and placed the newest version in testing. This version returns to the upstream default of not insulting you when you get your password wrong, except if you actually enable this in /etc/sudoers.
Given that Arch is a multi-purpose distro that is used in many settings (e.g. my office), this seems more appropriate.
Those wishing the verbal abuse can still set the insults option in /etc/sudoers.
Because this is a significant package, I would appreciate it if at least one dev would sign off before I move it to [extra].
Thanks! - P
No problems with i686. -Dan
On 10/18/07, Paul Mattal <paul@mattal.com> wrote:
I have adopted sudo, and placed the newest version in testing. This version returns to the upstream default of not insulting you when you get your password wrong, except if you actually enable this in /etc/sudoers.
Given that Arch is a multi-purpose distro that is used in many settings (e.g. my office), this seems more appropriate.
Those wishing the verbal abuse can still set the insults option in /etc/sudoers.
Hah! I agree, but it is funny.
Aaron Griffin wrote:
On 10/18/07, Paul Mattal <paul@mattal.com> wrote:
I have adopted sudo, and placed the newest version in testing. This version returns to the upstream default of not insulting you when you get your password wrong, except if you actually enable this in /etc/sudoers.
Given that Arch is a multi-purpose distro that is used in many settings (e.g. my office), this seems more appropriate.
Those wishing the verbal abuse can still set the insults option in /etc/sudoers.
Hah! I agree, but it is funny.
/me loves being insulted in the mornings +1 from me :) Cheers, -F
participants (4)
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Aaron Griffin
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Alexander Baldeck
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Dan McGee
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Paul Mattal