copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
. su - Wikipedia Even though the Soviet Union itself was dissolved 15 months later, the su top-level domain remains in use to the present day It is administered by the Russian Institute for Public Networks (RIPN, or RosNIIROS in Russian transcription)
su The su command in Linux and Unix-like systems allows a user to switch their current user ID to that of another user If no username is specified, su defaults to switching to the superuser (root account), which has unrestricted access to the system
Su Command in Linux (Switch User) | Linuxize The su (short for substitute or switch user) command allows you to run commands with another user's privileges, by default the root user
su (1) - Linux manual page - man7. org su is mostly designed for unprivileged users, the recommended solution for privileged users (e g , scripts executed by root) is to use non-set-user-ID command runuser(1) that does not require authentication and provides separate PAM configuration If the PAM session is not required at all then the recommended solution is to use command setpriv(1)
Switch Users on Linux with the su Command - GeeksforGeeks The su command (which stands for "Substitute User") is a fundamental Linux tool that allows you to temporarily switch your current login session to a different user account
How to Use the Command su (with examples) The su command, short for “substitute user,” is a utility in Unix and Linux-based operating systems that allows a user to switch to another user’s shell
Linux Su Command - Computer Hope This page covers the GNU Linux version of su The su command, which is short for substitute user or switch user, enables the current user to act as another user during the current login session If no username is specified, su defaults to becoming the superuser (root)
The su Command - LINFO The su (short for substitute user) command makes it possible to change a login session's owner (i e , the user who originally created that session by logging on to the system) without the owner having to first log out of that session