Linux Mint 19 Tara - after update sudo is showing stars instead of nothing

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0















I have Linux Mint 19 Tara and today I installed new updates of packages which you can see below in the picture. After that during sudo usage sudo shows * instead of nothing. Sudo works but this is strange, after I hit enter, stars will disappear.



$ sudo echo
[sudo] password for matej: *********


Another strange thing is with console, at first open I can write my username but password gets confirmed without my interference. So I can't login to console.



updated packages










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    Take a look at your /etc/sudoers file; the update likely added a pwfeedback to your Defaults section.

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:46






  • 1





    (Reference: askubuntu.com/a/387764/619216)

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:47











  • @JeffSchaller You are right! There is file /etc/sudoers.d/0pwfeedback and with ls I can see today's date. What should I do with this file? Remove it or modify it?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 19:00











  • @JeffSchaller All right, I delted this file but still I can't log in to the console. Any idea?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 20:03






  • 1





    Feel free to self-answer with the solutions!

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 20:34















0















I have Linux Mint 19 Tara and today I installed new updates of packages which you can see below in the picture. After that during sudo usage sudo shows * instead of nothing. Sudo works but this is strange, after I hit enter, stars will disappear.



$ sudo echo
[sudo] password for matej: *********


Another strange thing is with console, at first open I can write my username but password gets confirmed without my interference. So I can't login to console.



updated packages










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    Take a look at your /etc/sudoers file; the update likely added a pwfeedback to your Defaults section.

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:46






  • 1





    (Reference: askubuntu.com/a/387764/619216)

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:47











  • @JeffSchaller You are right! There is file /etc/sudoers.d/0pwfeedback and with ls I can see today's date. What should I do with this file? Remove it or modify it?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 19:00











  • @JeffSchaller All right, I delted this file but still I can't log in to the console. Any idea?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 20:03






  • 1





    Feel free to self-answer with the solutions!

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 20:34













0












0








0








I have Linux Mint 19 Tara and today I installed new updates of packages which you can see below in the picture. After that during sudo usage sudo shows * instead of nothing. Sudo works but this is strange, after I hit enter, stars will disappear.



$ sudo echo
[sudo] password for matej: *********


Another strange thing is with console, at first open I can write my username but password gets confirmed without my interference. So I can't login to console.



updated packages










share|improve this question
















I have Linux Mint 19 Tara and today I installed new updates of packages which you can see below in the picture. After that during sudo usage sudo shows * instead of nothing. Sudo works but this is strange, after I hit enter, stars will disappear.



$ sudo echo
[sudo] password for matej: *********


Another strange thing is with console, at first open I can write my username but password gets confirmed without my interference. So I can't login to console.



updated packages







linux-mint sudo software-updates






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 7 at 20:44









Rui F Ribeiro

40.7k1479137




40.7k1479137










asked Feb 7 at 18:42









MatejMatej

2066




2066







  • 2





    Take a look at your /etc/sudoers file; the update likely added a pwfeedback to your Defaults section.

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:46






  • 1





    (Reference: askubuntu.com/a/387764/619216)

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:47











  • @JeffSchaller You are right! There is file /etc/sudoers.d/0pwfeedback and with ls I can see today's date. What should I do with this file? Remove it or modify it?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 19:00











  • @JeffSchaller All right, I delted this file but still I can't log in to the console. Any idea?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 20:03






  • 1





    Feel free to self-answer with the solutions!

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 20:34












  • 2





    Take a look at your /etc/sudoers file; the update likely added a pwfeedback to your Defaults section.

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:46






  • 1





    (Reference: askubuntu.com/a/387764/619216)

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 18:47











  • @JeffSchaller You are right! There is file /etc/sudoers.d/0pwfeedback and with ls I can see today's date. What should I do with this file? Remove it or modify it?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 19:00











  • @JeffSchaller All right, I delted this file but still I can't log in to the console. Any idea?

    – Matej
    Feb 7 at 20:03






  • 1





    Feel free to self-answer with the solutions!

    – Jeff Schaller
    Feb 7 at 20:34







2




2





Take a look at your /etc/sudoers file; the update likely added a pwfeedback to your Defaults section.

– Jeff Schaller
Feb 7 at 18:46





Take a look at your /etc/sudoers file; the update likely added a pwfeedback to your Defaults section.

– Jeff Schaller
Feb 7 at 18:46




1




1





(Reference: askubuntu.com/a/387764/619216)

– Jeff Schaller
Feb 7 at 18:47





(Reference: askubuntu.com/a/387764/619216)

– Jeff Schaller
Feb 7 at 18:47













@JeffSchaller You are right! There is file /etc/sudoers.d/0pwfeedback and with ls I can see today's date. What should I do with this file? Remove it or modify it?

– Matej
Feb 7 at 19:00





@JeffSchaller You are right! There is file /etc/sudoers.d/0pwfeedback and with ls I can see today's date. What should I do with this file? Remove it or modify it?

– Matej
Feb 7 at 19:00













@JeffSchaller All right, I delted this file but still I can't log in to the console. Any idea?

– Matej
Feb 7 at 20:03





@JeffSchaller All right, I delted this file but still I can't log in to the console. Any idea?

– Matej
Feb 7 at 20:03




1




1





Feel free to self-answer with the solutions!

– Jeff Schaller
Feb 7 at 20:34





Feel free to self-answer with the solutions!

– Jeff Schaller
Feb 7 at 20:34










1 Answer
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2














After @JeffSchaller directed me to this password feedback I found that in /etc/sudoers.d is new file named 0pwfeedback with content Defaults pwfeedback. After removing this file, problem with stars in sudo was solved.




Second problem with login to console is known: ubuntu bugs but I am still trying figure out how to solve it.






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    2














    After @JeffSchaller directed me to this password feedback I found that in /etc/sudoers.d is new file named 0pwfeedback with content Defaults pwfeedback. After removing this file, problem with stars in sudo was solved.




    Second problem with login to console is known: ubuntu bugs but I am still trying figure out how to solve it.






    share|improve this answer



























      2














      After @JeffSchaller directed me to this password feedback I found that in /etc/sudoers.d is new file named 0pwfeedback with content Defaults pwfeedback. After removing this file, problem with stars in sudo was solved.




      Second problem with login to console is known: ubuntu bugs but I am still trying figure out how to solve it.






      share|improve this answer

























        2












        2








        2







        After @JeffSchaller directed me to this password feedback I found that in /etc/sudoers.d is new file named 0pwfeedback with content Defaults pwfeedback. After removing this file, problem with stars in sudo was solved.




        Second problem with login to console is known: ubuntu bugs but I am still trying figure out how to solve it.






        share|improve this answer













        After @JeffSchaller directed me to this password feedback I found that in /etc/sudoers.d is new file named 0pwfeedback with content Defaults pwfeedback. After removing this file, problem with stars in sudo was solved.




        Second problem with login to console is known: ubuntu bugs but I am still trying figure out how to solve it.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 7 at 21:11









        MatejMatej

        2066




        2066



























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