update Debian 9 command not found

vask0 · 12-28-2018, 01:52 PM

sudu apt update
-su: sudu: command not found

sudu apt-get update
-su: sudu: command not found

:?

Some ideas anymore why so ..

pan64 · 12-28-2018, 01:58 PM

try sudo instead of sudu

vask0 · 12-28-2018, 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pan64

try sudo instead of sudu

sudu apt-get update
-su: sudu: command not found

scasey · 12-28-2018, 02:23 PM

While I thought pan64's answer was pretty clear, it guess it wasn't. I'll try...

There is no command "sudu" The command is "sudo," stands for Super User Do
See man sudo for documentation

berndbausch · 12-28-2018, 07:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scasey

While I thought pan64's answer was pretty clear, it guess it wasn't. I'll try...

There is no command "sudu" The command is "sudo," stands for Super User Do
See man sudo for documentation

Larger letters?

sudo, not sudu.

colorpurple21859 · 12-28-2018, 08:01 PM

I don't think debian uses sudo by default like ubuntu distros.

Code:

su -

will ask for roots password then

Code:

 apt-update

frankbell · 12-28-2018, 08:49 PM

colorpurple21859 is quite correct. Debian does not enable sudo by default. You need to configure the sudoers file if you want to use sudo.

Only Ubuntu (and its derivatives) suffers from the creepy sudo fetish.

berndbausch · 12-28-2018, 09:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by frankbell

Only Ubuntu (and its derivatives) suffers from the creepy sudo fetish.

Live and learn, I didn't know. I think, however, that non-Ubuntu distros like Fedora, Centos, OpenSUSE and so on also have a strong sudo fetish. The fetish that conquered the world, except for a small village, Debianum, that resisted it.

vask0 · 12-29-2018, 05:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by frankbell

colorpurple21859 is quite correct. Debian does not enable sudo by default. You need to configure the sudoers file if you want to use sudo.

Only Ubuntu (and its derivatives) suffers from the creepy sudo fetish.

do in your speech... to use sudo the file must be configured.

Still, let's mention how we can properly configure this file "sudoers"

At this link you can find how it is configured .. if I'm wrong with someone to fix me This is a link -->> LinK <<--

scasey · 12-29-2018, 02:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by berndbausch

Live and learn, I didn't know. I think, however, that non-Ubuntu distros like Fedora, Centos, OpenSUSE and so on also have a strong sudo fetish. The fetish that conquered the world, except for a small village, Debianum, that resisted it.

I don't know either. I've been running a web server since 1999 or so. Have used Red Hat, Fedora and CentOS. I've always had root access...I have never used sudo. I was taught to su - when doing system administration, so my knowledge of the subject is limited to the correction of the command name.

pan64 · 12-30-2018, 02:52 AM

I'm not really sure if sudo should be configured. Probably it was only a typu, nothing more. Probably it is a working system and everything is ok.