Linux, Ubuntu, Debian, Mint, CentOS Tutorials
Linux provides different privileges for different account types. The user is a regular user who has normal user privileges. The root is a specific user account which is the administrator or super admin of the Linux system. A regular user can not accomplish all tasks as it has limited privileges and permissions. In order to … Read more
Most of the Linux distributions provides the sudo command in order to run different tools and commands with root privileges. A regular user can run tools and commands with root privileges by using the sudo but the user should be configured to access sudo command. In some cases, the user can get the sudo command … Read more
The root user is the most privileged user in Linux and Unix systems. The root user is equal to the Administrator in Windows. The root user has the right to read, write and execute all files in a Linux system. The root user comes from the Unix systems. The root user also exists in Unix-like … Read more
Linux distributions like Ubuntu, Debian, Mint, Kali, CentOS, RHEL, SUSE, etc. provide the sudo command in order to execute and run a command with root privileges without logging as the root user. The sudo command is very popular for daily usage power users generally provided the ability to run sudo command. The sudo command configuration … Read more
sudo command is a special command which is used to execute normal user commands with root privileges without logging as the root user. The sudo term is the short form of the “SuperUser Do” or “substitute user do“. This is not a security problem because in order to execute commands as root the user should … Read more
Linux provides different ways and commands in order to change the current working directory. Changing directory is especially important while working on the command line or terminal but also used with GUI applications. In this tutorial, we will talk about “How To Change Directory In Linux?”. Instructions described in this tutorial can be used for … Read more