You can use the 'alias' command that is built into the bash shell to configure buddy to always include a specific command-line option.
Example:
At the end of the /etc/bashrc file, you can place an alias command:
alias buddy='buddy -ignore-address-warning'
This will alias the buddy command to always include the -ignore-address-warning option. If you place the new alias in the /etc/bashrc file, it will be available to each new login.
An alias can also be created directly within the Linux shell. However, the alias will only be available while the shell exists. To make aliases permanent, place the alias in the system wide /etc/bashrc file.