tecno4

For a long time, root was the default user on Linux, but it’s now disabled on most distributions. If like me, you were used to it, this article will answer your questions and guide you with the new best practice. I’ll also show you some workarounds if you really need “root”.
On Debian, using “sudo” is the recommended method to get administrator privileges with the main user, instead of using “root”. If needed, the “root” user can still be enabled by setting up their password.
Let’s start with a bit of theory, to give you the context, and then I’ll show you how to enable root if you really want it, either in a terminal or even for SSH usage.

Installing Debian is as simple as downloading the Raspberry Pi image, flashing it to an SD card, booting the Pi, and configuring it. However, it takes more configuration than many other systems. There is no graphical desktop on the Raspberry Pi Debian image, to begin with, but one can be added.

Para muchos este es un proceso que se podría considerar como un reto, por lo que es necesario tener algunos conocimientos avanzados de Linux. Con todo y con ello cabe mencionar que es posible hacerlo, a pesar de sus dificultades. Evidentemente para todo esto que os contamos vamos a necesitar de manera obligatoria tanto el sistema operativo como tal, como la placa mencionada. Asimismo, es interesante que dispongamos de una tarjeta de memoria con capacidad de al menos 16 gigas para no tener problemas.