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
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."