>haha time to install something
>su
>Password:
>lets see if I can find a new web browser!
>pacman -Ss web browser
>Password:
>uhhh.....no, wait. how about a new file manager?
>pacman -Ss file manager
>Password:
>wooweee this xfe one looks naic
>pacman -S xfe
>Password:
>starting package cocks....
>Password:
>Tidying install...
>Password:
>Generating .PKGINFO file...
>Password:
>Compressing package....
>Password:
>Sucking your cock....
>Password:
Haha time to install something
Luke Martinez
Luis Torres
t. linux virgin
Sebastian Morales
what's with the password in between lines
Elijah Phillips
You elevated your shell with su, it doesn't ask for your password after that because you are fucking root, retard.
Juan Sanders
man you uncomment !tty_tickets on the sudoers files, jesus.
Ian Carter
just*
Parker Morales
>what's with the password in between lines
Passwords are invisible in terminal. There is none at all
Gavin Moore
>Sucking your cock....
>Password: *************************
Now start sucking.
Andrew Thompson
>not doing 'sudo su -'
Jordan Adams
in every linux install I've ever used, including arch, typing your password once keeps the shell privileged for the rest of the session
idk what OP is on about
cute girl tho
Robert Ramirez
linux: oi mate you got a license for that command????
Brody Rogers
just log in as root lmao
what's the worst that could happen
Joseph Lee
>not doing 'sudo -s'
Jason Anderson
after you type it once you don't have to type again for a long time, pajeet. Try actually using it before you shill against it.
Ryan Smith
If you use su, then you only type your root password once. Even if you use sudo, it's nowhere near as bad as you've suggested here.
Bentley Adams
I use Linux extensively over ssh and sudo only keeps the auth for like half an hour or something.
Never noticed in a local session since I tend to close terminal windows when I'm done with them.
Jackson Howard
>root
I've been root for two years straight now, have not lost any data
Robert Wright
anyone who uses linux knows that times out by default
Samuel Brooks
> not using sudo
Wyatt Jackson
No. Only "sudo" does that. "su" will permanently drop you into a root shell.
Alexander Stewart
you don't need root for -Ss dumbass
Jeremiah Ortiz
I'm using Ubuntu and arch on different computers and both ask password again after 5-10 minutes or so, don't know exactly. I haven't changed the configuration so it's default.
Jordan Morris
$ visudo
or
$ nano /etc/sudoers
yoo dumbass
Sebastian Gray
This. OP is afraid to reply now.