"su" is equivalent to "su root"
"su -" is equivalent to "su - root"
"su -" or "su - root"
when you use this command, you are given a new login shell from the Linux server, which is the same as you logout from the existing user and perform a fresh login. if you type "pwd", you will notice that you are in root directory /root. The environment path will be also change to root's environment.
"su" or "su root"
if you "su" only then basically you just temporary "borrow" the root permission without having all the root environment setting. You will notice that you are not having sbin path. Which means some root commands you issue at this environment might not work.
"su -" is equivalent to "su - root"
"su -" or "su - root"
when you use this command, you are given a new login shell from the Linux server, which is the same as you logout from the existing user and perform a fresh login. if you type "pwd", you will notice that you are in root directory /root. The environment path will be also change to root's environment.
"su" or "su root"
if you "su" only then basically you just temporary "borrow" the root permission without having all the root environment setting. You will notice that you are not having sbin path. Which means some root commands you issue at this environment might not work.
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