su

Using the standard client.open_sftp() handle gives me SFTP controls but without sudo/root permissions, any sort of /etc/** files can't be edited. I have a user that has passwordless sudo access, I figured I could maybe start off with sudo su and then invoke SFTP but that did not seem to be the case. t = paramiko.Transport(('192.168.56.102', 22)) t.connect(username='vagrant', password='vagrant') chan = t.open_session() chan.get_pty() chan.invoke_subsystem('sftp') chan.exec_command('sudo su') sftp = paramiko.SFTPClient.from_transport(t) .. the error paramiko.ssh_exception.SSHException: Channel

With docker version Docker version 1.1.0, build 79812e3 on Ubuntu 13.04, and using the docker container created by: # docker build -t gdb_problem_testing - < THIS_FILE FROM ubuntu RUN echo "deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu precise main universe" > /etc/apt/sources.list RUN apt-get update RUN apt-get install -y build-essential gdb Doing this: user@host $ sudo docker run --rm -it --user=root gdb_problem_testing su root -c bash root@690396061e81:/# cat <<EOF > test.c && gcc -ggdb test.c -o test && gdb -ex run test > #include <stdio.h> > > int main(int argc, char **argv) { > printf("Hello\n!")

If we open msysgit as administrator, we can use it as if we were root. However, it is often easier to open without administrator privileges. For example, for administrator privileges, you often have to go to Windows Explorer, the Start menu/screen, etc., and you can't do this from the taskbar. Sometimes, I'm too lazy to do all this, but I want to gain administrator privileges while in Bash. Is there a sudo - or su -like command or script, etc., for Git Bash? Going into cmd.exe , PowerShell , etc., then doing something like runas would work, if there's nothing else. you can't do it from the

I've mounted an afp directory, afp://ServerName/Foo/, with "Finder->Go->Connect to Server" to /Volumes/Foo, now I'm trying to access it with: opendir("/Volumes/Foo/dirname/"); However, I get an Warning: opendir(/Volumes/Foo/dirname/) [function.opendir]: failed to open dir: Permission denied in... mount in terminal gives me: afp_1VqvPY000e413wKcJE13gANY-7.2d000004 on /Volumes/Foo (afpfs, nodev, nosuid, mounted by daniel) So I need to mount the folder as _www, or somehow allow _www to use my mount. How can I do either one of these? I'm guessing I want to possibly su to _www or something, but I

I use the following code to take screenshot on a rooted device: sh = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("su", null,null); os = sh.getOutputStream(); os.write(("/system/bin/screencap -p " + "/sdcard/img.jpg" + "\n").getBytes("ASCII")); os.flush(); os.close(); sh.waitFor(); myBitmap = BitmapFactory.decodeFile("/sdcard/img.jpg"); As i want to take screenshots frequently, I don't want to first save it to the file and then read the bytes. Is there a better way to get the screenshot bitmap directly? I just wan't to eliminate this unnecessary delay. Thanks a lot! Update: The screencap.cpp code can be viewed

This is the simplest fork bomb :() { :|: & }; : I executed it on many linux distros and all of them crashed. But when I executed this in an android terminal there was no effect even after granting Super user permissions. Any Explanations why it did not crash the android system? In a word: ulimit . the linux kernel allows a limit on the number of child processes, this can be tweaked using the ulimit() system call or the ulimit shell builtin. eg: ulimit -u 5 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27466905/why-fork-bomb-did-not-crash-android