| faces=12; | |
| h1=2; | |
| h2=2.8; | |
| h3=1; | |
| h4=14; | |
| d1=18; | |
| d2=27; | |
| d3=30; |
https://zach-adams.com/2015/01/apt-get-cant-connect-to-security-ubuntu-fix/
Ran into this issue today where on a newly made Linode Ubunu 14.04 LTS server I ran
apt-get update
The command started alright however eventually it would reach a point where it got stuck at
#agent-forwarding and sudo
[http://serverfault.com/questions/107187/ssh-agent-forwarding-and-sudo-to-another-user]
As you mentioned, the environment variables are removed by sudo, for security reasons.
But fortunately sudo is quite configurable: you can tell it precisely which environment variables you want to keep thanks to the env_keep configuration option in /etc/sudoers.
For agent forwarding, you need to keep the SSH_AUTH_SOCK environment variable. To do so, simply edit your /etc/sudoers configuration file (always using visudo) and set the env_keep option to the appropriate users. If you want this option to be set for all users, use the Defaults line like this: