The last version of Ubuntu I used (7.10, I think) didn't have a root password - you just had to use sudo until you issued "sudo passwd" and created a root password. Gabe Ives wrote: > > su is in *Ubuntu, you can use it if you have sudo rights (as said before > sudo suOR if you have assigned a password to root. All the Linux > distros that "disable" root, just don't assign a password to root, if > you assign root a password, things are back to the way they use to be. > > Gabe > > Luke Wilson wrote: > >> It certainly wouldn't be "sudo su" unless you're trying to log in as >> another non-root user. You issue su with no arguments to become root, >> or you issue it with a username (su someuser) to become that user. >> Actually, I'm not sure if su comes with Debian by default - I'm pretty >> sure it's not supported in Ubuntu. > ---- > Husker Linux Users Group mailing list > To unsubscribe, send a message to huskerlug-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > with a subject of UNSUBSCRIBE > > > ---- Husker Linux Users Group mailing list To unsubscribe, send a message to huskerlug-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with a subject of UNSUBSCRIBE