Sudo, short for "superuser do," is a command that allows users to run programs with the security privileges of another user, by default the superuser. Below is a list of commonly used sudo commands in Linux.
Common Sudo Commands
- sudo su: Switches to the superuser account.
- sudo nano
: Opens a file in the nano text editor with superuser privileges. - sudo apt-get update: Updates the package lists for apt.
- sudo apt-get install
: Installs a package. - sudo service
start/stop/restart : Manages system services.
Sudo Command
Additional Resources
For more information on sudo commands and their usage, check out our Sudo Commands Advanced Guide.
Please note that using sudo improperly can lead to system instability and security risks. Always ensure you have the necessary permissions and understanding before running sudo commands.