gsudo 2.4.4

Gsudo is a command-line utility developed by GerardoG, designed to elevate user privileges for a specific command or set of commands within a terminal session on a Linux system. It provides an alternative to using the "sudo" command, which typically requires the user to enter their password each time they want to execute a privileged command.

By using gsudo, users can execute several commands with elevated privileges without having to provide their password multiple times or resorting to navigating the graphical interface. This utility is especially helpful for advanced users who perform routine tasks requiring root or administrative access.

Gsudo works by temporarily changing the user's effective UID (user ID) to 0, the standard ID for the root user on Linux systems. It also includes several features, such as logging and debugging options, environment variable preservation, and support for scripts.

• Users can install gsudo via package managers like APT or manually.
• Gsudo is open-source software and freely available under the MIT license.

Gsudo is a valuable tool for Linux users looking for an efficient way to execute privileged commands from the terminal without repeatedly entering their password.