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1. Ubuntu add user to sudo without password how to#
2. Ubuntu add user to sudo without password install#
3. Ubuntu add user to sudo without password update#
4. Ubuntu add user to sudo without password password#

To remove brave browser package, open terminal (Ctrl+Alt+T) and run command: sudo apt remove -autoremove brave-browserĪnd remove the apt source repository by running command: sudo rm /etc/apt//brave-browser-release.listĪlso remove the key file via command: sudo rm /usr/share/keyrings/brave-browser-archive-keyring.gpgįinally, run sudo apt update to refresh system package index. Just launch “Software Updater”, newer release of the browser package will be available there along with system package updates. You don’t have to run the command every time when a new release is out.

Ubuntu add user to sudo without password install#

Step 4: Update cache & install Brave BrowserĪfter saving the file in last step, you can now run commands below to refresh the system package cache: sudo apt updateĪnd, finally install the web browser via command: sudo apt install brave-browser Signed-By: /usr/share/keyrings/brave-browser-archive-keyring.gpgĪs you see, the new source file is easy to read, but a bit hard to write for beginners. Then in the pop-up text editor window, paste following lines: Types: deb You can remove -group if you dont need group yourusername, and -no-create-home if you do need a home for this user. Replace gedit with gnome-text-editor for Ubuntu 23.04 and higher.Ģ. Another solution to create a system user, using adduser : adduser -system -no-create-home -group yourusername. sources file under ‘/etc/apt/’: sudo gedit /etc/apt//brave-browser-release.sources list file with or without ‘Signed-By’ is still working! But here I’m going to show the new. You may get an error message that you have insufficient privileges. It will create a user account, group, password, and home directory.

Ubuntu add user to sudo without password password#

Open a terminal window and add a new user with the command: adduser newuser The adduser command creates a new user, plus a group and home directory for that user. Create or add a user using adduser command sudo adduser demo OR adduser demo You will be prompted to enter and confirm the password and user detail. Step 3: Add the brave apt source repository Log into the system with a root user or an account with sudo privileges. This can be done by running the single command below in terminal: sudo curl -fsSLo /usr/share/keyrings/brave-browser-archive-keyring.gpg Then, run curl command to download the key file and save it into /usr/share/keyrings folder. Type user password (no asterisk feedback) when it asks. When it opens, run command to install curl and apt-transport-https package: sudo apt install apt-transport-https curl Step 1: Install curl command line download toolįirst, press Ctrl+Alt+T on keyboard to open terminal. But if you just hit enter without typing anything, and it logins as the user test-user-0.

The password prompt still shows unfortunately. You can also avoid using password by editing the /etc/sudoers file with. sudo useradd test-user-0 echo test-user-0:U6aMy0wojraho sudo chpasswd -e su test-user-0.

with the username you are currently logged in as.

In Ubuntu 23.10 (in development at the moment), it now uses deb822. Since Ubuntu 22.04, it uses more secure key files with digital signature for system repositories and PPAs.

Ubuntu add user to sudo without password how to#

I have no understanding of this syntax and do not plan to spend the time to learn it.This simple tutorial shows how to install brave browser via the new apt source policy in Ubuntu 23.04 & 22.04.ĭue to security issue, Debian changed its policy for adding apt sources.

I used this to let user admin access sudo w/o needing a password: it has far more sophisticated policy capability than i would ever need. I have managed to configure sude to let me use it without a password from examples i found, and then just left it alone. then i can input root commands into it when i need to (such as by doing “bg in root mount //sdb4” … with quotes around the command if i need to give it redirects and other characters the shell plays with) sudo makes all this possible for root. i name it “root” (i just do “bg new root sudo -i” to create it from user phil). i usually start one background shell and run “sudo -i” on it. I have a background system (based on screen) that i can stuff input into. i did set up a few specific users (like admin and phil) to be able to use it, all with no password (on my laptop no one else uses). I do use sudo, but i know almost nothing about configuring it.