th1b.taylor
Member
I read back into the string and you had to enter a password and uncheck the need for it on boot. Sudo is Super User Do and the SU always requires the password. Sorry, I've been in a long sleep period.
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LOL! You are growing.Okay, I didn't set a password when I set up Linux, but now I need one. Open the terminal and type this into the command line:
The traditional method to set a password is this command:
sudo passwd [user]
Where [user] is replaced with your username.
It should let you set a password without prompting for one since none currently exists.
My first successful Linux improvement with Bash!
That pdf is really useful.the only thing I remember from using Linux is that sudo is the magic word
*snatches that PDF in case I need to relearn some bash in the future*
I like to know what sl is/does before I type something inOkay, this stupid but harmless command actually works
sudo apt install sl
After it is installed, type sl
thanksIt is an Easter Egg.
I like to know what sl is/does before I type something in
can you tell us/me
pretty coolOkay, this stupid but harmless command actually works
sudo apt install sl
After it is installed, type sl
I never used this one but it looks good.
sudo apt-get install or remove is also my most common usage.I dont useit much. just upgraded from 14.4 to 16.4. I do use sudo often to get or remove things.
sudo apt-get install or remove is also my most common usage.