Practical Linux Command Line 2.0 - Run a Command with Admin Privilege (sudo)

The video tutorial explains the use of admin privileges in both Windows and Linux systems, focusing on the sudo command in Linux. It demonstrates how to execute commands, edit, and remove files using sudo, emphasizing the importance of understanding the implications of using admin privileges. The tutorial warns against careless use of these privileges, highlighting the potential risks and responsibilities involved.

What is the primary purpose of using 'sudo' in Linux?

• To change the desktop background

• To install new software

• To create a new user account

• To execute commands with admin privileges

What must you do after typing a command with 'sudo'?

• Press the escape key

• Restart the computer

• Log out and log back in

• Enter the user's password

Why might you still encounter a 'permission denied' error after creating a file with 'sudo'?

• Admin privileges are needed to edit the file

• The file name is too long

• The file is in a read-only directory

• The file is corrupted

What is a potential risk of using 'sudo' carelessly?

• Increasing the system's power consumption

• Decreasing the screen resolution

• Slowing down the system

• Causing system instability by modifying critical files

What is the key takeaway regarding the use of admin privileges?

• They come with great responsibility

• They are only for advanced users

• They should be used to enhance graphics

• They should be used to speed up the system