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Posts: 3,617 | Thanked: 2,412 times | Joined on Nov 2009 @ Cambridge, UK
#14
Definitely looks like filesystem corruption then Unfortunately I don't think there's any way to fix that on the rootfs, other than a reflash.

You may be able to get things "fixed" by doing:
Code:
root
mkdir /etc/sudoers.temp
mv /etc/sudoers.d/* /etc/sudoers.temp
rm -rf /etc/sudoers.d
mv /etc/sudoers.temp /etc/sudoers.d
chmod 755 /etc/sudoers.d
I'd recommend a reflash though, as there's no way of knowing what else is/will get corrupted.
 

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