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  2. sudo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudo

    After authentication, and if the configuration file permits the user access, the system invokes the requested command. sudo retains the user's invocation rights through a grace period (typically 5 minutes) per pseudo terminal, allowing the user to execute several successive commands as the requested user without having to provide a password again.

  3. Runlevel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runlevel

    Single-user mode, booted to system console only, with only root filesystem mounted (as read-only) s: Single-user mode, identical to S except the current terminal acts as the system console 1: Single-user mode with local filesystems mounted (read-write) 2: Multi-user mode with most daemons started and Common Desktop Environment launched 3

  4. su (Unix) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Su_(Unix)

    The command su, including the Unix permissions system and the setuid system call, was part of Version 1 Unix.Encrypted passwords appeared in Version 3. [5] The command is available as a separate package for Microsoft Windows as part of the UnxUtils collection of native Win32 ports of common GNU Unix-like utilities.

  5. Unix shell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_shell

    When a user logs into the system interactively, a shell program is automatically executed for the duration of the session. The type of shell, which may be customized for each user, is typically stored in the user's profile, for example in the local passwd file or in a distributed configuration system such as NIS or LDAP ; however, the user may ...

  6. cd (command) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cd_(command)

    cd . will leave the user in the same directory they are currently in (i.e. the current directory won't change). This can be useful if the user's shell's internal code can't deal with the directory they are in being recreated; running cd . will place their shell in the recreated directory. cd ~username will put the user in the username's home ...

  7. Superuser - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superuser

    Regardless of the name, the superuser always has a user ID of 0. The root user can do many things an ordinary user cannot, such as changing the ownership of files and binding to network ports numbered below 1024. The name root may have originated because root is the only user account with permission to modify the root directory of a Unix

  8. Use POP or IMAP to sync AOL Mail on a third-party app or ...

    help.aol.com/articles/how-do-i-use-other-email...

    Most email software and applications have an account settings menu where you'll need to update the IMAP or POP3 settings. When entering your account info, make sure you use your full email address, including @aol.com, and that the SSL encryption is enabled for incoming and outgoing mail.

  9. xterm - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xterm

    xterm is the standard terminal emulator for the X Window System. It allows users to run programs which require a command-line interface. If no particular program is specified, xterm runs the user's shell. An X display can show one or more user's xterm windows output at the same time.