I must back up files as root because I want to be sure all files get backed up. I have been doing "sudo backintime-qt" for years. All of a sudden, it doesn't work because it won't allow me to use backintime as root.
Windows knows more than I do and prevents me from doing what I want to do. The same goes for the Mac. Now, apparently, according to backintime, it's the same.
It's MY machine. I don't appreciate you attempting to prevent me from protecting myself from myself. If I want to run backintime as a user, I will type "backintime-qt". If I want to run it on MY machine as root, I type "sudo backintime-qt". sudo already verifies if I am authorized.
I DO NOT WANT YOU DETERMINING WHAT I CAN RUN ON MY SYSTEM. STOP IT!
I must back up files as root because I want to be sure all files get backed up. I have been doing "sudo backintime-qt" for years. All of a sudden, it doesn't work because it won't allow me to use backintime as root.
Windows knows more than I do and prevents me from doing what I want to do. The same goes for the Mac. Now, apparently, according to backintime, it's the same.
It's MY machine. I don't appreciate you attempting to prevent me from protecting myself from myself. If I want to run backintime as a user, I will type "backintime-qt". If I want to run it on MY machine as root, I type "sudo backintime-qt". sudo already verifies if I am authorized.
I DO NOT WANT YOU DETERMINING WHAT I CAN RUN ON MY SYSTEM. STOP IT!