update sudo.md with new-era gsudo

RocketMaDev · lazka · commit bd74b7e01980 · 2024-02-19T22:02:41.000+01:00
diff --git a/web/wiki/Sudo.md b/web/wiki/Sudo.md
@@ -10,4 +10,4 @@ In regular GNU/Linux environments, people use `sudo` to perform administrative t
 
 ## How to get Sudo
 
-Since MSYS2 doesn't support all the things a classic Sudo needs (setuid? PAM?), we need a replacement.  One such replacement that doesn't seem to suffer from horrible security flaws is [*win-sudo*](https://github.com/imachug/win-sudo).  It doesn't support (as of May 2020) the various different arguments (`-H`, `-u` etc.), but it does work in the most common use case of `sudo foo` running `foo` with elevated privileges.  The authorization is handled by UAC, same as any other Windows program.
+Since MSYS2 doesn't support all the things a classic Sudo needs (setuid? PAM?), we need a replacement.  One such replacement that doesn't seem to suffer from horrible security flaws is [*win-sudo*](https://github.com/imachug/win-sudo).  It doesn't support (as of May 2020) the various different arguments (`-H`, `-u` etc.), but it does work in the most common use case of `sudo foo` running `foo` with elevated privileges.  The authorization is handled by UAC, same as any other Windows program.  But for those who chase for a more flawless alternative for sudo, there is also a universal sudo called [*gsudo*](https://github.com/gerardog/gsudo).  Compared with win-sudo, gsudo is written in C# and can take effect on various shells like cmd, Powershell and shells in MSYS2.  Have work on hand but forget to login your shell with privilege?  Just run `gsudo` and your shell is elevated inheriting working directory.  Not to mention gsudo support `-u` argument and can be installed with `winget`.  If you feel typing `gsudo` is a bit long, you can do like `echo 'alias sudo=gsudo' > ~/.bashrc` to have a similar experience in GNU/LINUX.

Original file line number	Diff line number	Diff line change
@@ -10,4 +10,4 @@ In regular GNU/Linux environments, people use `sudo` to perform administrative t
`10`	`10`
`11`	`11`	`## How to get Sudo`
`12`	`12`
`13`		-Since MSYS2 doesn't support all the things a classic Sudo needs (setuid? PAM?), we need a replacement. One such replacement that doesn't seem to suffer from horrible security flaws is [win-sudo](https://github.com/imachug/win-sudo). It doesn't support (as of May 2020) the various different arguments (`-H`, `-u` etc.), but it does work in the most common use case of `sudo foo` running `foo` with elevated privileges. The authorization is handled by UAC, same as any other Windows program.
	`13`	+Since MSYS2 doesn't support all the things a classic Sudo needs (setuid? PAM?), we need a replacement. One such replacement that doesn't seem to suffer from horrible security flaws is [win-sudo](https://github.com/imachug/win-sudo). It doesn't support (as of May 2020) the various different arguments (`-H`, `-u` etc.), but it does work in the most common use case of `sudo foo` running `foo` with elevated privileges. The authorization is handled by UAC, same as any other Windows program. But for those who chase for a more flawless alternative for sudo, there is also a universal sudo called [gsudo](https://github.com/gerardog/gsudo). Compared with win-sudo, gsudo is written in C# and can take effect on various shells like cmd, Powershell and shells in MSYS2. Have work on hand but forget to login your shell with privilege? Just run `gsudo` and your shell is elevated inheriting working directory. Not to mention gsudo support `-u` argument and can be installed with `winget`. If you feel typing `gsudo` is a bit long, you can do like `echo 'alias sudo=gsudo' > ~/.bashrc` to have a similar experience in GNU/LINUX.