madvinegar
Sat May 05, 2012 7:23:46 pm
Instructions:
You have first to create a "unix" password.
Open terminal and write
and click <enter>
You will be asked for your normal user password. You write it and click <enter>
You will then be asked to select a new "unix" password. You think of one, you write it and click <enter>.
You will then be asked to re-write your "unix" password for confirmation purposes. You write it again and click <enter>.
If all has gone well you will get a message saying that the unix password has been updated succesfully.
And that's it.
Next time you want to become "root" in terminal, you open terminal and write:
You will then be asked for your unix password, you write it and click <enter>
After that, your terminal should look something like:
and you will be having full administration rights.
You have first to create a "unix" password.
Open terminal and write
- Code:
sudo passwd
and click <enter>
You will be asked for your normal user password. You write it and click <enter>
You will then be asked to select a new "unix" password. You think of one, you write it and click <enter>.
You will then be asked to re-write your "unix" password for confirmation purposes. You write it again and click <enter>.
If all has gone well you will get a message saying that the unix password has been updated succesfully.
And that's it.
Next time you want to become "root" in terminal, you open terminal and write:
- Code:
su
You will then be asked for your unix password, you write it and click <enter>
After that, your terminal should look something like:
- Code:
root@<username>:
and you will be having full administration rights.