So i've searched through all the questions on this site (maybe not all, but most), and none of them have quite the right answer for what i'm looking for!
Part of my code, in Python, is setup as:
specialstring = special
if input == "T"
trash = commandline("sudo dd if=zero blahblah%blah" % specialstring)
Every time I run the command, it asks for a password. I do not want it to request a password! I don't need a lecture on how unsafe it is to run a root without a password (or however your phrase it)... I would just like to know what to do to have my code not need a password to run the command, and then exit root after the command so I can continue on normally with the rest of my code. THANKS!
-NOOB
As mentioned in the comments of your previous question, you need to add to your sudoers file like this for the sake of simplicity just turn off the passwords and you will be able to run this without a password
admin ALL = NOPASSWD: ALL
the file will be found in /etc/sudoers
Then your python script will run fine and not require a password
Here is a tutorial on how to use visudo
which is what you will need to use to edit sudo password settings
You can make a "user" not have to enter in the password when using sudo for a specific program by editing the /etc/sudoers file.
Open up the file and edit it to include this line (where is the name of the user):
<user> ALL = NOPASSWD: /bin/dd
Why would you need to run 'dd' as root anyway? The 'dd' program is available to all users, so running the same command without 'sudo' in front would be sufficient. The only reason I can think of is if the file where you write the output of 'dd' to is only writable by root or another user.
So, try this:
specialstring = special
if input == "T"
trash = commandline("dd if=zero blahblah%blah" % specialstring)
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