What command is used in Red Hat-based distributions for sudo?

The correct command associated with providing sudo privileges in Red Hat-based distributions is indeed linked to the concept of the "wheel" group. In these systems, the "wheel" group is a special user group that is granted the ability to execute commands as the superuser (root) using the sudo command.

When a user is added to the wheel group, they are given access to execute commands with elevated privileges, assuming they precede their command with sudo. This is essentially a means of managing permissions and controlling who can perform administrative tasks on the system without giving out the root password.

The sudo command itself is universally used across many Linux distributions for executing commands with root privileges, but in the context of Red Hat-based distributions, the management of who can use sudo effectively and securely is tied to group memberships, specifically the wheel group. Users who are members of the wheel group have the necessary permissions to use the sudo command for administrative tasks.

Additionally, while su is a command that allows users to switch users, often to the root user, it does not handle the permission management itself like the wheel group does. Similarly, "admin" is not a standard term used in Red Hat Linux for managing