2 ms·
I've experienced far more full disks than I'd want to admit, on many different hardware and software configurations, and I've never seen sudo break. Is this som
by franga2000 6y ago
I've experienced far more full disks than I'd want to admit, on many different hardware and software configurations, and I've never seen sudo break. Is this something you've experienced recently?
I definitely agree with your advice and will go double check all my servers if /filler is 777 (not in /tmp since it's sometimes mounted tmpfs), but if sudo does break in that situation, that sounds like a pretty severe and most likely fixable bug.
- bostonsre 6y agoYea, have seen it recently on centos 7. I think it's due to having sudo logging enabled. It won't let you run sudo without it working (at least I think that's the case, but haven't spent the time to investigate too thoroughly).