Linux uses seven daily habits that are efficient and fast

More and more people are willing to try the Linux system. These habits may make you get twice the result with half the effort and find fun.

You may feel uncomfortable when you first start using Linux. Many of the masters also have this experience. After all, they used to be newbies. But now the Linux community is already providing new users with guidelines, manuals, and basic technical documentation to get them up and running quickly. Three years ago, I first came into contact with Linux. Many people helped me through forums, online chats and emails. These "penguins" are really enthusiastic.

In this regard, I deeply feel that I should do something to help my group selflessly. I should write something to my friends who just use Linux. Here I compiled seven of the seven habits that others told me when I first started. I believe that if you use these seven habits, you will feel safer, more convenient, and learn a lot of practical things when you use Linux. In the end, you will find that using Linux is just as enjoyable.

1- Do not log in as root user

This is the first thing you should pay attention to and obey. We used to be used to Windows, and we always thought that the higher the permissions, the better, so we like to log in as an administrator account. But this may be an important reason why Windows is often harassed and insecure by viruses. Too many people are now logging in with the root user.

The higher the privilege, the greater the responsibility. With admin rights you need to be cautious about anything you do, but the error is inevitable. I remember that I first used Suse Linux. There are a lot of things to manage but no image user interface. I don't know how to do it, so I naively log out and log in to the root user's graphical interface. The default wallpaper for the root user graphical interface is a row of highlighted mines. These symbols hover in my mind, I am very careful not to have done anything wrong.

So what are the dangers of logging in as root?

1. Can you imagine that you will be afraid if you play swing without a protection net? This is the same as the way you log in as root. You will inadvertently destroy your system.

2. You may accidentally run malware. Usually, in the root user mode, the startup of any program gives all permissions by default.

3. If your system has security holes that are not fixed, you may be completely controlled by others.

4. This is the convention for using Unix, unless you must not run anything under the root user. If a program that is not triggered by itself requests root user rights, then you should be careful.

Normally, we don't have to log in to the root user interface. Here are a few tips:

*Use the "sudo" or "su" command and when you are done managing Exit

* If you don't know how to do this using the command line, you can use "gksu" or "kdesu". For example, press Alt+F2 and type "gksu nautilus" and end the program as soon as you finish