I believe it is doas instead because of the formatting of the password request. But basically, yes, it seems to be an alias to either of these programs.
Is it? How did you manage to change the password request text format from [sudo] password for <user>: to Password:? Because the Password: format is exactly what doas uses.
Now, that is really strange. Is maybe your sudo already an alias for doas by any chance? Could you run the following in your terminal, for example?
$ whichsudo
It should either say sudo: aliased to doas, or something like /usr/bin/sudo. The former would confirm my suspicions, that you have sudo aliased to doas already, the latter would mean you call the normal sudo command.
Haha, is it just an alias for sudo?
I believe it is doas instead because of the formatting of the password request. But basically, yes, it seems to be an alias to either of these programs.
Its actually sudo.
Is it? How did you manage to change the password request text format from
[sudo] password for <user>:toPassword:? Because thePassword:format is exactly what doas uses.I honestly don’t know lol. I did really just Alias sudo.
Now, that is really strange. Is maybe your
sudoalready an alias fordoasby any chance? Could you run the following in your terminal, for example?$ which sudoIt should either say
sudo: aliased to doas, or something like/usr/bin/sudo. The former would confirm my suspicions, that you havesudoaliased todoasalready, the latter would mean you call the normalsudocommand.