====== using sudo ======
''sudo'' allows to run //superuser// commands as a normal user (in the meaning of //becoming ''root''// for a certain action -- without knowing the root password.

Therefore those users who are allowed to //do-as-a-superuser// must be defined in a //sudoers// list.


===== RHEL / CentOS / .. =====
  * become ''root'' to configure the //sudoers//

  su

  * edit the sudoer's list using ''visudo''

  $> visudo

  * enter for each user the id and the applications she/he is allowed to ''sudu'' them, e.g. for the //TSM// client:

  %YOUR-GROUP    ALL = NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/dsmc, /opt/tivoli/client/ba/bin/dsmc

**important**: the line must start with an percent sign (''%'')

===== other linux version =====
FIXME