Commandline 101: su and sudo
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9:54
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and "superuser" too.
thebikers 2 years ago
thank you so much!!! im a linux noobie
joker71496 2 years ago
Thunar allowed you to open a file as root, which was a massive helper to me for software installation, but since version 0.93 (I think I went from .90 to .93...) you can't do that any more. Any idea how to get that back besides removing it and installing an older package?
darkenigma2652 2 years ago
Actually, su means "Substitute user"
Steven707 2 years ago
thanks for the great videos once again Shawn
=D
here goes a big 'Thank You' from Portugal =P
PenguinCommunity 2 years ago
Thanks this was very helpful, you rock.
Donaldalbert 2 years ago
Or you could do
sudo passwd
to set the password.
eXX0 2 years ago
sudo -s
is faster.
RandomNinjaOfEvil 2 years ago