this post was submitted on 07 Dec 2023
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That's why I log in as root and edit all files to have open permissions. Next I disable all security settings and kernel security mitigations.
After that my system is finally mine.
* our system is finally ours
You can't spell 'yours' without 'ours', comrade.
But you can say 'yours' without saying 'ours', cause English is 3 languages in a trench coat.
sudo chmod -R a+rw /I'm picturing all the services complaining their keys are insecure, their configs are insecure
One way ticket to destroy your filesystem. You'll fear launching any app in case it overwrites something important. Don't do this.
You can easily fix it with :
sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /What does the a+rw part does? I guess the r is for recursively changing the permissions.
Here is the breakdown:
I prefer changing permissions this way instead of using absolute values (0777 for instance) as it's easier to reverse if you made a mistake.
Add read/write permissions to all. -R is the recursive part.
Russia: "Da, comrade, all yours."