If you have any sort of syntax problem, visudo will warn you and you can abort the change or open the file for editing again. Replace username with your account username, of course. For example: // Allow alice to manage rvice At the end of the /etc/sudoers file add this line: 1. etc/polkit-1/rules.d/les which checks for the attributes you want to permit. You would create a new PolicyKit configuration file, e.g. Note that Debian has deliberately held back PolicyKit to a nearly decade old version 0.105 which does not support this functionality, apparently because of one person's personal opinion, and neither it nor distributions derived from it (like Ubuntu) can use this method.
#LINUX ALLOW USER TO SUDO WITHOUT PASSWORD PASSWORD#
Provide password inside the script, by running your sudo command like this: sudo -S <<< 'password' command. you can also do 'sudo su' which will give you the root shell without the password. Or Prevent sudo to ask for password permanently only for specific script: run sudo visudo and look for the line root ALL (ALL) ALL, then add a line. For reference, I'm leaving my previous answer: If you add a line of the form wheel ALL (ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL to /etc/sudoers (using the visudo command, of course), it will let everyone in the group wheel run any commands without providing a password. then all commands that you need to run as root can be preceded with 'sudo' and it will run with root privileges.
This requires systemd 226 or higher (and PolicyKit >= 0.106 for the JavaScript rules.d files – check with pkaction -version). to allow all users to run all commands without a password. The other way is by allowing the user access to manage the system unit via PolicyKit. The unit must also be WantedBy=default.target. To allow the user unit to start at boot, root must enable linger for the account, i.e.
The same user can then manage the service with systemctl -user rvice. Instead of creating a system unit, the systemd unit will be placed under the service user's home directory, at $HOME/.config/systemd/user/rvice. One is by making the service a user service rather than a system service.
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