Create the file /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 to configure dbuser1 so that the user can use sudo to run any command as the superuser. You may use the vim /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 command to create the file. The /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 should contain the following content.

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Unit 4 Assignment 2 - X C Redhat.com Support FAQ !!! Red Hat Academy Access Student Resources Give Feedback Access Courses and Assignments (?) Get Support 67F Sunny RH124 - ch17s03 rha.ole.redhat.com/rha/app/courses/rh124-8.2/006c6f69-ced0-440b-89e2-cb2d689c9941/pages/ch17s03 Red Hat Academy Version 1.4.2 X X N NETLAB+ . Show Solution 2. Create a new group called database with GID 50000. Show Solution x | Show Solution day of the password change. Configure the user abuser 1 to use sudo to run any command as the superuser. Configure the user dbuser1 to have a default umask of 007. The permissions on /home/student/grading/review2 should allow the group members of database and the user student to access the directory and create contents in it. All other users should have read and execute permissions on the directory. Also, ensure that users are only allowed to delete files they own from /home/student/grading/review2 and not files belonging to others. 1. Terminate the process that is currently using the most CPU time. Bookshelf: Hands-On X Show Solution How to Use Sudo and X 5.1. Switch to the user dbuser1. 5. Configure the user dbuser1 to have a default umask of ee7. rh124 on version8.pdf x + 3. Create a new user called dbuser1 with group database as one of its secondary groups. Set the initial password of dbuser1 to redhat. Configure the user dbuser1 to force a password change upon first login. The user dbuser1 should be able to change its password after 10 days since the last day of the password change. The password of abuser1 should expire in 30 days since the last day of the password change. Q 4. Create the file/etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 to configure dbuser1 so that the user can use sudo to run any command as the superuser. You may use the vim /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 command to create the file. The /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 should contain the following content. O English ramulkey@herzing.edu 4) O X 1:01 AM 9/30/2022 Unit 4 Assignment 2 - X C Redhat.com Support FAQ !!! Red Hat Academy Access Student Resources Give Feedback Access Courses and Assignments (?) Get Support 67F Sunny RH124 - ch17s03 rha.ole.redhat.com/rha/app/courses/rh124-8.2/006c6f69-ced0-440b-89e2-cb2d689c9941/pages/ch17s03 Red Hat Academy Version 1.4.2 X X N NETLAB+ . Show Solution 2. Create a new group called database with GID 50000. Show Solution x | Show Solution day of the password change. Configure the user abuser 1 to use sudo to run any command as the superuser. Configure the user dbuser1 to have a default umask of 007. The permissions on /home/student/grading/review2 should allow the group members of database and the user student to access the directory and create contents in it. All other users should have read and execute permissions on the directory. Also, ensure that users are only allowed to delete files they own from /home/student/grading/review2 and not files belonging to others. 1. Terminate the process that is currently using the most CPU time. Bookshelf: Hands-On X Show Solution How to Use Sudo and X 5.1. Switch to the user dbuser1. 5. Configure the user dbuser1 to have a default umask of ee7. rh124 on version8.pdf x + 3. Create a new user called dbuser1 with group database as one of its secondary groups. Set the initial password of dbuser1 to redhat. Configure the user dbuser1 to force a password change upon first login. The user dbuser1 should be able to change its password after 10 days since the last day of the password change. The password of abuser1 should expire in 30 days since the last day of the password change. Q 4. Create the file/etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 to configure dbuser1 so that the user can use sudo to run any command as the superuser. You may use the vim /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 command to create the file. The /etc/sudoers.d/dbuser1 should contain the following content. O English ramulkey@herzing.edu 4) O X 1:01 AM 9/30/2022