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Diff for /src/usr.bin/sudo/Attic/sudoers.5 between version 1.8.2.1 and 1.9

version 1.8.2.1, 2002/01/18 16:14:46 version 1.9, 2002/01/03 03:49:16
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 .\" Automatically generated by Pod::Man version 1.15  .\" Automatically generated by Pod::Man version 1.15
 .\" Wed Jan 16 16:36:10 2002  .\" Sun Dec 30 12:24:30 2001
 .\"  .\"
 .\" Standard preamble:  .\" Standard preamble:
 .\" ======================================================================  .\" ======================================================================
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 .\" ======================================================================  .\" ======================================================================
 .\"  .\"
 .IX Title "sudoers 5"  .IX Title "sudoers 5"
 .TH sudoers 5 "1.6.5" "January 16, 2002" "MAINTENANCE COMMANDS"  .TH sudoers 5 "1.6.4" "December 30, 2001" "MAINTENANCE COMMANDS"
 .UC  .UC
 .SH "NAME"  .SH "NAME"
 sudoers \- list of which users may execute what  sudoers \- list of which users may execute what
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 changes that behavior such that the real \s-1UID\s0 is left as the invoking  changes that behavior such that the real \s-1UID\s0 is left as the invoking
 user's \s-1UID\s0.  In other words, this makes \fBsudo\fR act as a setuid  user's \s-1UID\s0.  In other words, this makes \fBsudo\fR act as a setuid
 wrapper.  This can be useful on systems that disable some potentially  wrapper.  This can be useful on systems that disable some potentially
 dangerous functionality when a program is run setuid.  Note, however,  dangerous functionality when a program is run setuid.
 that this means that sudo will run with the real uid of the invoking  
 user which may allow that user to kill \fBsudo\fR before it can log a  
 failure, depending on how your \s-1OS\s0 defines the interaction between  
 signals and setuid processes.  
 .Ip "env_reset" 12  .Ip "env_reset" 12
 .IX Item "env_reset"  .IX Item "env_reset"
 If set, \fBsudo\fR will reset the environment to only contain the  If set, \fBsudo\fR will reset the environment to only contain the

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