After logging into ssh, I got this message:
'Username' is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
How can I resolve this? I'm connecting ssh to my virtual private server.
Open file
sudo nano /etc/sudoers
Then add the user below admin user like below syntax.
user_name ALL=(ALL) ALL
Both the above answers are correct as far as they go but it is easier to add your user to the sudo group in debian based systems (Ubuntu, kbuntu, debian, etc) and the wheel group under RedHat based systems (RedHat, Fedora, CentOS, etc)
usermod -a -G sudo user
or
usermod -a -G wheel user
You should use visudo
to edit /etc/sudoers file.
Just run visudo -f /etc/sudoers
and add your username with correct syntax and access rights.
You can find more in man sudoers
Got a slightly different syntax to Rodney's from my host
usermod -aG wheel username
Their explanation was
The user will need to be added to the wheel group.
Use the usermod command to add the user to the wheel group.
Entered Root using command
$ su root
. Input Root PasswordInstall sudo:
$ apt-get install sudo -y
Add your < username>
$ adduser <username> sudo
$ exit
Then sign up and sign in the < username> session
Finally, check with:
< username>@< hostname>:~$ sudo apt-get update
This is a very common error for the beginners. The error occurs because we are trying to access/update something with super privileges from the user instead of root -user.
Hence, to solve this,we need to make changes in the sudoers file where the root user has been given the privileges. So, switch to root user,run the following command
# vi /etc/sudoers
The editor would open the file, now scroll down to the bottom where you will see a line
**#User privilege specification
root ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL
username ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL**
As you can see, I have just added my username with all permissions.
Save the file, and exit. Switch back to the user and start using sudo commands with ease.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47806576/username-is-not-in-the-sudoers-file-this-incident-will-be-reported