aRustyDev

In most cases, the sudo command displays the error unable to initialize PAM: No such file or directory mostly appears when the pluggable authentication module file /etc/pam.d/sudo has been edited with a typo or an incorrect PAM module.

Via Single-User-Mode > Terminal

If you have an older Mac, you can boot into single-user mode, which allows you to access the command line mode of macOS directly, bypassing the UI.

• Press and hold down the COMMAND + S keys until you see commands being executed in the Terminal.

• Open the sudo file with vi /Volumes/Macintosh\ - Data/etc/pam.d/, fix what's wrong, save and close the file by switching from INSERT to the COMMAND mode with the ESC key, type :wq!, and hit enter.

aRustyDev

#!/bin/sh

set -eu

create_iconset() {
	mkdir -p Ghidra.iconset
	cat << EOF > Ghidra.iconset/Contents.json
{
	"images":
	[