How to add a user to Sudoers in Debian 11
Debian 11 is the newly released version of the Debian Linux distribution series. Debian 11 is just like its predecessor (the Debian 10) when it comes to being an open-source operating system available to everybody for absolutely free. Debian 11, available to the world for free over the internet, is gaining massive popularity because of its support of more than 4 thousand downloadable applications. But, what’s so important about having 4 thousand downloadable applications? Well, it’s the fact that they are all available for free and are open-source.
If you are working with a Linux-based operating system, you should know that there is something called the “sudoers”. Sudoers means users with SuperUser rights. If you have no idea what that means then to put it simply, it’s the same thing as being an “administrator” on a Windows operating system, and having SU rights means to have Administrator rights of a machine.
The Sudoers can even allow other users registered on the pc to have SU rights. For example, the system administrator (which is the root-super-user) can assign any other user root right.
This way the other user (other than the system administrator) can have the sudo rights such as: