FM / examples

/usr/share/doc/sudo/examples

Name	Size	Mode	Actions
cvtsudoers.conf	3573	0644	edit dl rm
pam.conf	1182	0644	edit dl rm
sudo.conf	4573	0644	edit dl rm
sudoers	4136	0644	edit dl rm
sudoers.dist	3148	0644	edit dl rm
sudo_logsrvd.conf	9390	0644	edit dl rm
syslog.conf	1075	0644	edit dl rm

Edit: /usr/share/doc/sudo/examples/syslog.conf (1075B)

# This logs successful and failed sudo attempts to the file /var/log/auth
# If your system has the authpriv syslog facility, use authpriv.debug
auth.debug					/var/log/auth

# To log to a remote machine, use something like the following,
# where "loghost" is the name of the remote machine.
# If your system has the authpriv syslog facility, use authpriv.debug
auth.debug					@loghost

# This is a sample syslog.conf fragment for use with Sudo. # # By default, sudo logs to "authpriv" if your system supports it, else it # uses "auth". The facility can be set via the --with-logfac configure # option or in the sudoers file. # To see what syslog facility a sudo binary uses, run `sudo -V' as *root*. # # NOTES: # The whitespace in the following line is made up of # characters, *not* spaces. You cannot just cut and paste! # # If you edit syslog.conf you need to send syslogd a HUP signal. # Ie: kill -HUP process_id # # Syslogd will not create new log files for you, you must first # create the file before syslogd will log to it. Eg. # 'touch /var/log/sudo' # This logs successful and failed sudo attempts to the file /var/log/auth # If your system has the authpriv syslog facility, use authpriv.debug auth.debug /var/log/auth # To log to a remote machine, use something like the following, # where "loghost" is the name of the remote machine. # If your system has the authpriv syslog facility, use authpriv.debug auth.debug @loghost