What are some examples of these "several distros" that set it by default? Of the major ones I'm willing to use in production (Debian, Ubuntu, RHEL and derivs, SuSE, hesitantly Arch), none offer NOPASSWD sudo to users marked as administrative in each distro's normal way. (i.e. various group memberships)
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What are some examples of these "several distros" that set it by default? Of the major ones I'm willing to use in production (Debian, Ubuntu, RHEL and derivs, SuSE, hesitantly Arch), none offer NOPASSWD sudo to users marked as administrative in each distro's normal way. (i.e. various group memberships)
NOPASSWD is poor hygiene.
Raspbian doesn't require a password when using sudo.
GCP sets it in Debian, apparently.
Amazon Linux
Also Ubuntu in Azure.