Every distribution I have ever installed requires me to enter a password when issuing a sudo command from terminal (rpiOS included).
What the default is for maintainers, I have no clue about, is that what you 2 are talking about?
Or do you mean that there is a timer that disables the passwd check after a successful passwd check? Because the later is usually true, but the requirement for a password the first time is the default on all distros I have ever used.
Examples:
BullseyeBookworm
What the default is for maintainers, I have no clue about, is that what you 2 are talking about?
Or do you mean that there is a timer that disables the passwd check after a successful passwd check? Because the later is usually true, but the requirement for a password the first time is the default on all distros I have ever used.
Examples:
Bullseye
Code:
bedna: ~ $ cat /etc/os-release PRETTY_NAME="Debian GNU/Linux 11 (bullseye)"NAME="Debian GNU/Linux"VERSION_ID="11"VERSION="11 (bullseye)"VERSION_CODENAME=bullseyeID=debianbedna: ~ $ sudo apt update[sudo] password for bedna:Code:
bedna: ~ $ cat /etc/os-release PRETTY_NAME="Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm)"NAME="Debian GNU/Linux"VERSION_ID="12"VERSION="12 (bookworm)"VERSION_CODENAME=bookwormID=debianbedna: ~ $ sudo apt update[sudo] password for bedna: Statistics: Posted by bedna — Mon Jul 22, 2024 6:57 pm