|
Use root Account
2014/04/18 |
|
The root Account in Ubuntu is disabled by default because his password is not set.
But if you'd like to use root Account by some reason, it's possible to use like follows.
|
|
| [1] | The user account added during installation is set an administrative account with Sudo, so it's easy to get root account's shell like follows. |
|
trusty@dlp:~$ sudo -s [sudo] password for trusty: # own password root@dlp:~# # switched |
| [2] | Or it's possible to switch to root account with su command to set root account's password. |
|
trusty@dlp:~$
trusty@dlp:~$ [sudo] password for trusty: # own password Enter new UNIX password: # set root password Retype new UNIX password: # confirm passwd: password updated successfully su - Password: # input root password root@dlp:~# # switched |
| * |
The examples on this site shows as a root account. If you use Sudo, add "sudo" on the head of commands.
It had better to limit user if you enable root account.
For using by Sudo, it's possible to limit to prohibit shells in sudoers config, refer to details about Sudo Settings. |
| [3] | For limit to do su command, set like follows. |
|
root@dlp:~#
vi /etc/pam.d/su # line 15: uncomment and add a group which is allow to do su command auth required pam_wheel.so group=adm
usermod -G adm ubuntu |