In this article, I will show you how to login as root after installing Ubuntu system.
By default the root user on Ubuntu doesn't have password, so to login as root you must set password for it using this command:
sudo passwd root
The system will ask you to input your current login user password, after that you could set the password for root.
Now, you want to login as root, just type command:
su root
Notice: The bash symbol in terminal for normal user will be the symbol $ and after logging in as root it will become #
For instance:
approved user: approved@approved-X556UAM:~$
root user : approved-X556UAM:/home/approved#
Good luck.
Source: https://askubuntu.com/questions/91598/how-do-i-login-as-root
Friday, 30 June 2017
Sunday, 11 June 2017
[Linux] How to assign directory to user group
A week ago, I created a directory by terminal as user root.
Today I logged in as normal user and opened this directory but it said that I don't have permission.
Here is the way to grant permissions for user to read and write on this directory.
Data in this example:
- Directory name "Programming";
- New user group name "newGroup"
- Current login user name "approved"
Step 1: Login as root
su
Step 2: Create new user group
groupadd newGroup
Step 3: Add current user to newGroup
usermod -a -G newGroup approved
Step 4: List all users of newGroup and make sure it contains approved
grep 'Programming' /etc/group
Step 5: Make newGroup as a owner of Programming
chown -hR root:newGroup Programming
Step 6: Grant permission for this group
chmod -R 777 Programming
That's it ^_^
Source:
https://askubuntu.com/questions/487527/give-specific-user-permission-to-write-to-a-folder-using-w-notation
https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/howto-linux-add-user-to-group/
Today I logged in as normal user and opened this directory but it said that I don't have permission.
Here is the way to grant permissions for user to read and write on this directory.
Data in this example:
- Directory name "Programming";
- New user group name "newGroup"
- Current login user name "approved"
Step 1: Login as root
su
Step 2: Create new user group
groupadd newGroup
Step 3: Add current user to newGroup
usermod -a -G newGroup approved
Step 4: List all users of newGroup and make sure it contains approved
grep 'Programming' /etc/group
Step 5: Make newGroup as a owner of Programming
chown -hR root:newGroup Programming
Step 6: Grant permission for this group
chmod -R 777 Programming
That's it ^_^
Source:
https://askubuntu.com/questions/487527/give-specific-user-permission-to-write-to-a-folder-using-w-notation
https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/howto-linux-add-user-to-group/
[Fedora] Install 7zip on fedora
Open terminal, type command
su
[password of root]
yum install p7zip p7zip-plugins
There are some useful commands with 7zip:
7z a <archive-filename> <list-of-files>
7z e <archive-filename>
7z x <archive-filename>
7z l <archive-filename>
7z u <archive-filename> <list-of-files-to-update>
7z d <archive-filename> <list-of-files-to-delete>
7z t <archive-filename>
Create archive file: a
Extract archive file in current directory: e or x
List all files in archive file: l
Update file in archive file: u
Delete file in archive file: d
Test the integrity: t
su
[password of root]
yum install p7zip p7zip-plugins
There are some useful commands with 7zip:
7z a <archive-filename> <list-of-files>
7z e <archive-filename>
7z x <archive-filename>
7z l <archive-filename>
7z u <archive-filename> <list-of-files-to-update>
7z d <archive-filename> <list-of-files-to-delete>
7z t <archive-filename>
Create archive file: a
Extract archive file in current directory: e or x
List all files in archive file: l
Update file in archive file: u
Delete file in archive file: d
Test the integrity: t
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)