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Installation instructions for Sudo 1.6.3
========================================
Sudo uses a `configure' script to probe the capabilities and type
of the system in question. In this release, `configure' takes many
more options than it did before. Please read this document fully
before configuring and building sudo. You may also wish to read the
file INSTALL.configure which explains more about the `configure' script.
Simple sudo installation
========================
For most systems and configurations it is possible simply to:
0) If you are upgrading from a previous version of sudo
please read the info in the UPGRADE file before proceeding.
1) If you previously ran `configure' on a different host
you will probably want to do a `make distclean' to remove
the old `config.cache' file. Otherwise, `configure'
will complain and refuse to run. Alternately, one can
simply `rm config.cache'.
2) Read the `OS dependent notes' section for any particular
"gotchas" relating to your operating system.
3) `cd' to the source or build directory and type `./configure'
to generate a Makefile and config.h file suitable for
building sudo. Before you actually run configure you
should read the `Available configure options' section
to see if there are any special options you may want
or need.
4) Edit the configure-generated Makefile if you wish to
change any of the default paths (alternately you could
have changed the paths via options to `configure'.
5) Type `make' to compile sudo. If you are building sudo
in a separate build tree (apart from the sudo source)
GNU make will probably be required. If `configure' did
its job properly (and you have a supported configuration)
there won't be any problems. If this doesn't work, take
a look at the files TROUBLESHOOTING and PORTING for tips
on what might have gone wrong. Please mail us if you have a
fix or if you are unable to come up with a fix (address at EOF).
6) Type `make install' (as root) to install sudo, visudo, the
man pages, and a skeleton sudoers file. Note that the install
will not overwrite an existing sudoers file. You can also
install various pieces the package via the install-binaries,
install-man, and install-sudoers make targets.
7) Edit the sudoers file with `visudo' as necessary for your
site. You will probably want to refer the sample.sudoers
file and sudoers man page included with the sudo package.
8) If you want to use syslogd(8) to do the logging, you'll need
to update your /etc/syslog.conf file. See the sample.syslog.conf
file included in the distribution for an example.
Available configure options
===========================
This section describes flags accepted by the sudo's `configure' script.
Defaults are listed in brackets after the description.
Configuration:
--cache-file=FILE
Cache test results in FILE
--help
Print the usage/help info
--no-create
Do not create output files
--quiet, --silent
Do not print `checking...' messages
Directory and file names:
--prefix=PREFIX
Install architecture-independent files in PREFIX This really only
applies to man pages. [/usr/local]
--exec-prefix=EPREFIX
Install architecture-dependent files in EPREFIX This includes the
sudo and visudo executables. [same as prefix]
--bindir=DIR
Install `sudo' in DIR [EPREFIX/bin]
--sbindir=DIR
Install `visudo' in DIR [EPREFIX/sbin]
--sysconfdir=DIR
Install `sudoers' file in DIR [/etc]
--mandir=DIR
Install man pages in DIR [PREFIX/man]
--srcdir=DIR
Find the sources in DIR [configure dir or ..]
Special features/options:
--with-CC=path
Specifies path to C compiler you wish to use.
--with-incpath
Adds the specified directories to CPPFLAGS so configure and the
compiler will look there for include files. Multiple directories
may be specified as long as they are space separated.
Eg: --with-incpath="/usr/local/include /opt/include"
--with-libpath
Adds the specified directories to SUDO_LDFLAGS and VISUDO_LDFLAGS so
configure and the compiler will look there for libraries. Multiple
directories may be specified as with --with-incpath.
--with-libraries
Adds the specified libaries to SUDO_LIBS and and VISUDO_LIBS so sudo
will link against them. If the library doesn't start with `-l' or end
in `.a' or `.o' a `-l' will be prepended to it. Multiple libraries may
be specified as long as they are space separated.
--with-csops
Add CSOps standard options. You probably aren't interested in this.
--with-skey
Enable S/Key OTP (One Time Password) support.
--with-opie
Enable NRL OPIE OTP (One Time Password) support.
--with-SecurID=DIR
Enable SecurID support. If specified, DIR is directory containing
sdiclient.a, sdi_athd.h, sdconf.h, and sdacmvls.h.
--with-fwtk=DIR
Enable TIS Firewall Toolkit (FWTK) 'authsrv' support. If specified,
DIR is the base directory containing the compiled FWTK package
(or at least the library and header files).
--with-kerb4
Enable kerberos v4 support. Tested only with the Cygnus Network
Security package (CNS). This uses kerberos passphrases for
authentication but does not use the kerberos cookie scheme.
--with-kerb5
Enable kerberos v5 support. Tested against MIT Kerberos V,
release 1.1, although also expected to work against CNS. This
This uses kerberos passphrases for authentication but does not
use the kerberos cookie scheme. Will not work for Kerberos V
older than version 1.1.
--with-authenticate
Enable support for the AIX 4.x general authentication function.
This will use the authentication scheme specified for the user
on the machine.
--with-pam
Enable PAM support. Tested on:
Redhat Linux 5.x, 6.0, and 6.1
Solaris 2.6 and 7
HP-UX 11.0
NOTE: on RedHat Linux you *must* install an /etc/pam.d/sudo file.
You may either use the sample.pam file included with sudo or use
/etc/pam.d/su as a reference. On Solaris and HP-UX 11 systems
you should check (and understand) the contents of /etc/pam.conf.
Do a "man pam.conf" for more information and consider using the
"debug" option, if available, with your PAM libraries in
/etc/pam.conf to obtain syslog output for debugging purposes.
--with-AFS
Enable AFS support with kerberos authentication. Should work under
AFS 3.3. If your AFS doesn't have -laudit you should be able to
link without it.
--with-DCE
Enable DCE support. Known to work on HP-UX 9.X, 10.X, and 11.0.
The use of PAM is recommended for HP-UX 11.X systems, since PAM is
fully implemented (this is not true for 10.20 and earlier versions).
Check to see that your 11.X (or other) system uses DCE via PAM by
looking at /etc/pam.conf to see if "libpam_dce" libraries are
referenced there. Other platforms may require source code and/or
`configure' changes; you should check to see if your platform can
access DCE via PAM before using this option.
--with-logincap
Enable support for BSD login classes where available (OS-dependent).
This adds support for the login classes specified in /etc/login.conf.
By default, a login class is not applied unless the 'use_loginclass'
option is defined in sudoers or the user specifies a class on the
command line.
--with-bsdauth
Enable support for BSD authentication on BSD/OS. This option
assumes --with-logincap as well. It is not possible to mix
BSD authentication with other authentication methods (and there
really should be no need to do so). Note that only the newer
BSD authentication API is supported. If you don't have
/usr/include/bsd_auth.h then you cannot use this.
--disable-sia
Disable SIA support. This is the "Security Integration Architecture"
on Digital UNIX. If you disable SIA sudo will use its own
authentication routines.
--disable-shadow
Disable shadow password support. Normally, sudo will compile in shadow
password support and use a shadow password if it exists.
--with-sudoers-mode=mode
File mode for the sudoers file (octal). Note that if you wish to
NFS-mount the sudoers file this must be group readable. Also note
that this is actually set in the Makefile. The default mode is 0440.
--with-sudoers-uid
User id that "owns" the sudoers file. Note that this is the numeric
id, *not* the symbolic name. Also note that this is actually set in
the Makefile. The default is 0.
--with-sudoers-gid
Group id that "owns" the sudoers file. Note that this is the numeric
id, *not* the symbolic name. Also note that this is actually set in
the Makefile. The default is 0.
--with-execv
Use execv() to exec the command instead of execvp(). I can't think of
a reason to actually do this since execvp() is passed a fully qualified
pathname but someone might thoroughly distrust execvp(). Note that if
you define this you lose the ability to exec scripts that are missing
the '#!/bin/sh' cookie (like /bin/kill on SunOS and /etc/fastboot on
4.3BSD). This is off by default.
--without-interfaces
This option keeps sudo from trying to glean the ip address from each
attached ethernet interface. It is only useful on a machine where
sudo's interface reading support does not work, which may be the case
on some SysV-based OS's using STREAMS.
--without-passwd
This option excludes authentication via the passwd (or shadow) file.
It should only be used when another, alternate, authentication
scheme is in use.
--with-otp-only
This option is now just an alias for --without-passwd.
The following options are also configurable at runtime:
--with-long-otp-prompt
When validating with a One Time Password scheme (S/Key or OPIE), a
two-line prompt is used to make it easier to cut and paste the
challenge to a local window. It's not as pretty as the default but
some people find it more convenient.
--with-logging=TYPE
How you want to do your logging. You may choose "syslog", "file",
or "both". Setting this to "syslog" is nice because you can keep all
of your sudo logs in one place (see the sample.syslog.conf file).
The default is "syslog".
--with-logfac=FACILITY
Determines which syslog facility to log to. This requires a 4.3BSD
or later version of syslog. You can still set this for ancient
syslogs but it will have no effect. The following facilities are
supported: authpriv (if your OS supports it), auth, daemon, user,
local0, local1, local2, local3, local4, local5, local6, and local7.
--with-goodpri=PRIORITY
Determines which syslog priority to log successfully authenticated
commands. The following priorities are supported: alert, crit,
debug, emerg, err, info, notice, and warning.
--with-badpri=PRIORITY
Determines which syslog priority to log unauthenticated commands
and errors. The following priorities are supported: alert, crit,
debug, emerg, err, info, notice, and warning.
--with-logpath=path
Override the default location of the sudo log file and use "path"
instead. By default will use /var/log/sudo.log if there is a /var/log
dir, falling back to /var/adm/sudo.log or /usr/adm/sudo.log if not.
--with-loglen
Number of characters per line for the file log. This is only used if
you are to "file" or "both". This value is used to decide when to wrap
lines for nicer log files. The default is 80. Setting this to 0
will disable the wrapping.
--with-ignore-dot
If set, sudo will ignore '.' or '' (current dir) in $PATH.
The $PATH itself is not modified.
--with-mailto
User that mail from sudo is sent to. This should go to a sysadmin at
your site. The default is "root".
--with-mailsubject
Subject of the mail sent to the "mailto" user. The token "%h"
will expand to the hostname of the machine.
Default is "*** SECURITY information for %h ***".
--without-mail-if-no-user
Normally, sudo will mail to the "alertmail" user if the user invoking
sudo is not in the sudoers file. This option disables that behavior.
--with-mail-if-no-host
Send mail to the "alermail" user if the user exists in the sudoers
file, but is not allowed to run commands on the current host.
--with-mail-if-noperms
Send mail to the "alermail" user if the user is allowed to use sudo but
the command they are trying is not listed in their sudoers file entry.
--with-passprompt
Default prompt to use when asking for a password; can be overridden
via the -p option and the SUDO_PROMPT environment variable. Supports
two escapes: "%u" expands to the user's login name and "%h" expands
to the local hostname. Default is "Password:".
--with-badpass-message
Message that is displayed if a user enters an incorrect password.
The default is "Sorry, try again." unless insults are turned on.
--with-fqdn
Define this if you want to put fully qualified hostnames in the sudoers
file. Ie: instead of myhost you would use myhost.mydomain.edu. You may
still use the short form if you wish (and even mix the two). Beware
that turning FQDN on requires sudo to make DNS lookups which may make
sudo unusable if your DNS is totally hosed. Also note that you must
use the host's official name as DNS knows it. That is, you may not use
a host alias (CNAME entry) due to performance issues and the fact that
there is no way to get all aliases from DNS.
--with-timedir=path
Override the default location of the sudo timestamp directory and
use "path" instead.
--with-sendmail=path
Override configure's guess as to the location of sendmail.
--without-sendmail
Do not use sendmail to mail messages to the "mailto" user.
Use only if don't run sendmail or the equivalent.
--with-umask
Umask to use when running the root command. The default is 0022.
--without-umask
Preserves the umask of the user invoking sudo.
--with-runas-default=user
The default user to run commands as if the -u flag is not specified
on the command line. This defaults to "root".
--with-exempt=group
Users in the specified group don't need to enter a password when
running sudo. This may be useful for sites that don't want their
"core" sysadmins to have to enter a password but where Jr. sysadmins
need to. You should probably use NOPASSWD in sudoers instead.
--with-passwd-tries=tries
Number of tries a user gets to enter his/her password before sudo logs
the failure and exits. The default is 3.
--with-timeout=minutes
Number of minutes that can elapse before sudo will ask for a passwd
again. The default is 5, set this to 0 to always prompt for a password.
--with-password-timeout=minutes
Number of minutes before the sudo password prompt times out.
The default is 5, set this to 0 for no password timeout.
--with-tty-tickets
This makes sudo use a different ticket file for each user/tty combo.
Ie: instead of the ticket path being "username" it is "username/tty".
This is useful for "shared" accounts like "operator". Note that this
means that there will be more files in the timestamp dir. This is not
a problem if your system has a cron job to remove of files from /tmp
(or wherever you specified the timestamp dir to be).
--with-insults
Define this if you want to be insulted for typing an incorrect password
just like the original sudo(8). This is off by default.
--with-all-insults
Include all the insult sets listed below. You must either specify
--with-insults or enable insults in the sudoers file for this to
have any effect.
--with-classic-insults
Uses insults from sudo "classic." If you just specify --with-insults
you will get the classic and CSOps insults. This is on by default if
--with-insults is given.
--with-csops-insults
Insults the user with an extra set of insults (some quotes, some
original) from a sysadmin group at CU (CSOps). You must specify
--with-insults as well for this to have any effect. This is on by
default if --with-insults is given.
--with-hal-insults
Uses 2001-like insults when an incorrect password is entered.
You must either specify --with-insults or enable insults in the
sudoers file for this to have any effect.
--with-goons-insults
Insults the user with lines from the "Goon Show" when an incorrect
password is entered. You must either specify --with-insults or
enable insults in the sudoers file for this to have any effect.
--with-secure-path[=path]
Path used for every command run from sudo(8). If you don't trust the
people running sudo to have a sane PATH environment variable you may
want to use this. Another use is if you want to have the "root path"
be separate from the "user path." You will need to customize the path
for your site. NOTE: this is not applied to users in the group
specified by --with-exemptgroup. If you do not specify a path,
"/bin:/usr/ucb:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin:/usr/etc:/etc" is used.
--without-lecture
Don't print the lecture the first time a user runs sudo.
--with-editor=path
Specify the default editor path for use by visudo. This may be
a single pathname or a colon-separated list of editors. In
the latter case, visudo will choose the editor that matches
the user's USER environment variable or the first editor in
the list that exists. The default is the path to vi on your system.
--with-env-editor
Makes visudo consult the EDITOR and VISUAL environment variables before
falling back on the default editor list (as specified by --with-editor).
Note that this may create a security hole as it allows the user to
run any arbitrary command as root without logging. A safer alternative
is to use a colon-separated list of editors with the --with-env-editor
option. visudo will then only use the EDITOR or VISUAL if they match
a value specified via --with-editor.
--disable-authentication
By default, sudo requires the user to authenticate via a
password or similar means. This options causes sudo to
*not* require authentication. It is possible to turn
authentication back on in sudoers via the PASSWD attribute.
--disable-root-sudo
Don't let root run sudo. This can be used to prevent people from
"chaining" sudo commands to get a root shell by doing something
like "sudo sudo /bin/sh".
--enable-log-host
Log the hostname in the log file.
--enable-noargs-shell
If sudo is invoked with no arguments it acts as if the "-s" flag had
been given. That is, it runs a shell as root (the shell is determined
by the SHELL environment variable, falling back on the shell listed
in the invoking user's /etc/passwd entry).
--enable-shell-sets-home
If sudo is invoked with the "-s" flag the HOME environment variable
will be set to the home directory of the target user (which is root
unless the "-u" option is used). This option effectively makes the
"-s" flag imply "-H".
--disable-path-info
Normally, sudo will tell the user when a command could not be found
in their $PATH. Some sites may wish to disable this as it could
be used to gather information on the location of executables that
the normal user does not have access to. The disadvantage is that
if the executable is simply not in the user's path, sudo will tell
the user that they are not allowed to run it, which can be confusing.
Shadow password and C2 support
==============================
Shadow passwords (also included with most C2 security packages) are
supported on most major platforms for which they exist. The
`configure' script will attempt to determine if your system can use
shadow passwords and include support for them if so. Shadow password
support is now compiled in by default (it doesn't hurt anything if you
don't have them configured). To disable the shadow password support,
use the --disable-shadow option to configure.
Shadow passwords are known to work on the following platforms:
SunOS 4.x
Solaris 2.x
HP-UX >= 9.x
Ultrix 4.x
Digital UNIX
IRIX >= 5.x
AIX >= 3.2.x
ConvexOS with C2 security (not tested recently)
Linux
SCO >= 3.2.2
Pyramid DC/OSx
UnixWare
SVR4 (and variants using standard SVR4 shadow passwords)
4.4BSD based systems (including OpenBSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD, and BSD/OS)
OS's using SecureWare's C2 security.
OS dependent notes
==================
OpenBSD < 2.2 and NetBSD < 1.2.1:
The fdesc filesystem has a bug wrt /dev/tty handling that
causes sudo to hang at the password prompt. The workaround
is to run configure with --with-password-timeout=0
Solaris 2.x:
You need to have a C compiler in order to build sudo.
Since Solaris 2.x does not come with one by default this
means that you either need to have purchased the unbundled Sun
C compiler or have a copy of the GNU C compiler (gcc).
The SunSoft Catalyst CD should contain gcc binaries for
Solaris. You can also get them from various places on the
net, including http://www.sunfreeware.com/
NOTE: sudo will *not* build with the sun C compiler in BSD
compatibility mode (/usr/ucb/cc). Sudo is designed to
compile with the standard C compiler (or gcc) and will
not build correctly with /usr/ucb/cc. You can use the
`--with-CC' option to point `configure' to the non-ucb
compiler if it is not the first cc in your path. Some
sites link /usr/ucb/cc to gcc; configure will not notice
this an still refuse to use /usr/ucb/cc, so make sure gcc
is also in your path if your site is setup this way.
Also: Many versions of Solaris come with a broken syslogd.
If you have having problems with sudo logging you should
make sure you have the latest syslogd patch installed.
This is a problem for Solaris 2.4 and 2.5 at least.
AIX 3.2.x:
I've had various problems with the AIX C compiler producing
incorrect code when the -O flag was used. When optimization
is not used, the problems go away. Gcc does not appear
to have this problem.
Also, the AIX 3.2.x lex will not work with sudo's parse.lex.
This should not be a problem as sudo comes shipped with
a pre-generated lex.yy.c (created by flex). If you want
to modify the lex tokenizer, make sure you grab a copy of
flex from ftp.ee.lbl.gov (also available on most GNU mirrors)
and sudo will use that instead.
Ultrix 4.x:
Ultrix still ships with the 4.2BSD syslog(3) which does not
allow things like logging different facilities to different
files, redirecting logs to a single loghost and other niceties.
You may want to just grab and install:
ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/DEC/jtkohl-syslog-complete.tar.Z
(available via anonymous ftp) which is a port if the 4.3BSD
syslog/syslogd that is backwards compatible with the Ultrix version.
I recommend it highly. If you do not do this you probably want
to run configure with --with-logging=file
Digital UNIX:
By default, sudo will use SIA (Security Integration Architecture)
to validate a user. If you want to use an alternate authentication
method that does not go through SIA, you need to use the
--disable-sia option to configure. If you use gcc to compile
you will get warnings when building interfaces.c. These are
harmless but if they really bug you, you can edit
/usr/include/net/if.h around line 123, right after the comment:
/* forward decls for C++ */
change the line:
#ifdef __cplusplus
to:
#if defined(__cplusplus) || defined(__GNUC__)
If you don't like the idea of editing the system header file
you can just make a copy in gcc's private include tree and
edit that.
Linux:
NOTE: Reportedly, Linux's execvp(3) doesn't always execute
scripts that lack the "#!/some/shell" header correctly.
The workaround is to give all your scripts a proper
header.
Versions of glibc 2.x previous to 2.0.7 have a broken lsearch().
You will need to either upgrade to glibc-2.0.7 or use sudo's
version of lsearch(). To use sudo's lsearch(), comment out
the "#define HAVE_LSEARCH 1" line in config.h and add lsearch.o
to the LIBOBJS line in the Makefile.
It is not possible to access the sudoers file via NFS on Linux.
This is due to a bug in the Linux client-side NFS implementation.
It has been fixed in the developement kernel but, as of Aug 27,
1999, the fixes have not made it into the mainstream kernel.
There is a workaround on the sudo ftp site, linux_nfs.patch,
if you need to NFS-mount sudoers on Linux.
Mac OS X:
It has been reported that for sudo to work on Mac OS X it must
either be built with the --with-password-timeout=0 option or the
password timeout must be disabled in the Defaults line in the
sudoers file. If sudo just hangs when you try to enter a password,
you need to disable the password timeout (Note: this is not a bug
in sudo).
SCO ODT:
You'll probably need libcrypt_i.a available via anonymous ftp
from sosco.sco.com. The necessary files are /SLS/lng225b.Z
and /SLS/lng225b.ltr.Z.
Dynix:
Some people have experienced problems building sudo with gcc
on Dynix. If you experience problems compiling sudo using gcc
on Dynix, try using the native compiler (cc). You can do so
by removing the config.cache file and then re-running configure
with the --with-CC=cc option.
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