C
CrazedNerd
Guest
A couple weeks ago, i loaded Debian 11 to a VM just to mess around with it...for the first time in my life, i've had a normal home internet connection that isn't garbage in compaison!
In Ubuntu, you can by default use the "sudo" command as the user you had to create to do almost everything that "su" can, yet my sudoer file on Ubuntu does not have my username added. On Debian, the first thing you need to do is add your username to the sudoers file, or else the system (from the command line) just makes empty threats about "reporting you" to some magical administrator. Is there actually a logical reason for Debian to be set up like this? Seems rather pedantic and time wasting to me.
In Ubuntu, you can by default use the "sudo" command as the user you had to create to do almost everything that "su" can, yet my sudoer file on Ubuntu does not have my username added. On Debian, the first thing you need to do is add your username to the sudoers file, or else the system (from the command line) just makes empty threats about "reporting you" to some magical administrator. Is there actually a logical reason for Debian to be set up like this? Seems rather pedantic and time wasting to me.