This can be achieved running the following command. 1 Within a small project I opened a wireless connection using the NRF24L01 transceiver and a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ with Raspbian 10. To allow a user to run sudo on Raspbian OS you can add them to the group sudo group. However if you create a new Linux user on Raspbian you may want to give it sudo access.
If you want to run something like a python script, put something like python mypython. The default pi user on Raspbian OS will have been given sudo access. Open the autostart file in that folder: sudo nano autostart Add midori on a new line. Whilst this opens up security concerns its sometimes very useful, for instance when developing with netbeans and remotely running applicaiotn that access the IO pins. If you want a script to run when you boot into the LXDE environment, you could take a look at this Raspberry Pi forum post. Now you can log into your pi as the root user.
#Raspberry pi create new sudo user password#
You can change to a different user using su – USERNAME -c before the command and surrounding it with quotes.īy default the root account is disabled, but you can enable it by using this command and giving it a password say within an app called with sudo because you are using the IO pins) you may want to make command lines calls as the standard pi user.
2) Add the new user to the same groups as the 'pi' user. If you are running as the root user (e.g. These are the steps I use to make the new user identical to the 'pi' user: 1) I prefer to use the 'adduser' command to create the new user, that will automatically create the /home/ directory for the new user and populate it with all the goodies. myprogram.a" in a LX Terminal window works fine. If you are developing programs which use the IO pin from the GUI you do not have to use "sudo startx" to launch the GUI. After logging in as user pi, using this command give you root user privileges: If adding the user to the group does not work immediately, you may have to edit the /etc/sudoers file to uncomment the line with the group name: sudo visudo.
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