#linux
threaded - newest
Understanding chmod and chown are foundational knowledge to actually being able to call oneself a “Linux user”. Great video!
Understanding chmod and chown are foundational knowledge to actually being able to call oneself a “Linux user”
I gotcha, sudo chmod -R 777 /*, where we’re going we don’t need permission.
sudo chmod -R 777 /*
Careful! This is very dangerous, you should instead do
sudo chown -R user:user /*
Where “user” is your username, and then do
chmod -R 770 /*
This will make sure that only your user has all the access!
(Don’t do this)
A video for something basic which can be explained in a few sentences… Won’t watch that shit, future is doomed…
the few times Ive seen perms really go awry was from new users running sudo on everything, even wine. definitely took a fair bit of cleanup
threaded - newest
Understanding chmod and chown are foundational knowledge to actually being able to call oneself a “Linux user”. Great video!
I gotcha,
sudo chmod -R 777 /*, where we’re going we don’t need permission.Careful! This is very dangerous, you should instead do
Where “user” is your username, and then do
This will make sure that only your user has all the access!
(Don’t do this)
A video for something basic which can be explained in a few sentences… Won’t watch that shit, future is doomed…
the few times Ive seen perms really go awry was from new users running sudo on everything, even wine. definitely took a fair bit of cleanup